The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 9

\ ANARCHIST FREE, RAVED IN COURT. Young Hertzel Aroused Magis- trate Crane’s Ire by His Tirade Against the Clergy and the Wealthy. NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD HIM. Refused to Leave the City, Though He Has Boasted He Is to Go \ Abroad to International Confer- ‘ ence of “Red: Ufter arguing the cause of Anarchy as ff he were a university professor Instead pf a seventeen-yenr-old boy, Francois flertzel, the bartender arrested a fow Ways ago for making incendiary @peeches, was discharged in Centre Btreet Police Court by Magistrate Crane to-day. ‘ Before leting the young Anarchist Bo Assistant Dietrict-Attorney Studin tried to make him promise that he would leave the city. ‘I shall do noth- Ing of the kind,” the young man said, “and you cannot drive me out." “I understand, young man,” Magis- trate Crane sald, as he called the boy Anarchist up on the bridge pefore him, “that you make Incendiary speeches. "The detectives, however, have been un- able to gather sumMctent evidence against you. ‘0 one can prevent me from talking my beliefs," the boy sald. “This is a free country and freedom of speech Is one of the fundamental principles of your Constitution. This Government, however, is rotten to the core, because it is controlled by money. I believe that the rich should be east down, monopolies destroyed, and the money that the rich have een Hving on, while they keep the workingmen, the pro- ducers, under thelr heel, divided among the poor of the jand, That would be an ideal state of affairs, and I propose to use all my talents to that end.” Magistrate Crane was angry. ‘Btop such talk, young man," he ried. “You may be a bright boy, but T tell you that unless your talents are directed In pther channels You will find yourself up against It and be an outcast,’ “I have no fear of that, wal “Take your theories out of this coun- try.” the Magistrate sald, “We dont Want you foreigners coming here to Kill our Presidents. Go back to Switzers land or.on a desert island and study yeligion."” “Religion,” with scorn. Francois i the prisoner exclaimed “All the clergy are rotten | the core, Religion Is nothing but # Gloak’ used by criminals to bide thelr black art.” “Get out of my sight," the Magistrate eried. ‘Take him a y before 1 lose my temper.” young Anarchist left the court- room, still mumbling his tirade against religion and the rich. When detectives found his trunk ft was full of Incendiary literature, Includ- ing a picture and the life of Brescl, who assassinated Italy's King. THIS SHOWS THE VALUE OF FRIENDS When Feldman Was Accused Acquaintances Filled Court- Room to Testify in His Favor. Friends of Joseph Feldman, of No. 47| Attorney street, flocked to the Essex Market Police Court to-day to testify 10 his good character. He was arrested yesterday by Detectives Brown and Sweeney, of the Eldridge street station, ‘on complaint of Mrs. Rosa Millstein, of No. 102 Orchard street. Mrs, Milstein went to the Provident Loan office, at Hivington and Eldridge streets, to redeem a watch, She allege thal she drop, a © bill on the floor and (that Feidman, who stood behind her, picked it up. Feldman sald that he | also went to the place to redeem a} Sand When searched he only had | nough to redeem his property. | she you lost your money” at said the Court to the om plainant. She 'nsisted that shi was portive that the picked it up. Max Stone the synagogue to which longed, came to aimed Magistrate | Flam- 8 over one ‘hundred men. man with so many friends bad man, I believe you dave Je a mistake. J will give 4h prisoner the benefit of the doubt and Mseharge him.’ $< mer. Madam, a pannot be a ARRESTED AS HE LEFT COURT | | H. ° D, ft, Freed on Forgery rue, Will Be Tried for Larceny, When H. D. Graff, twenty-four years old, of West One Hundred and See treet, was arraigned before Magistrate Pool in tne West Side Police Court to- day for passing a worthless check tur 21.50 on Mrs, Kate Geggus, his wife was B court and paid the money to Mrs. | Geggur, who then withdrew her com:| plaint Magistrate Poo! discharged the pris- oner, but as he was leaving the courts room Policeman George C. McCartney rearrested him on a Warrant sworn out by Irving Washburn, a jeweler of No, | 32 John street, ‘This warrant. charg:s| Graff with the larceny of diamonds and Jewelry worth & oe | SPORT AT THE MIAMI CLUB. | The checker and progressive euchre tournament held last night by the Miami Club, of the Thirty-second As: genbly District, at its clubhouse, No. 1000 Lexington avenue, had a large at- tendamce of mambers: President. John! ell¥ wae enthusiastic over the Intorest! iown In the event. The checker match | yee, won by | Benjamin Moses. Peter urns acted as referee, Peter Colaman ALE, SHE WAS TOE BURIED Young Woman Thought to Be Dead Rescued from Being Buried Alive by Funeral Di- rector. | ; ——EE WAS ABOUT TO EMBALM HER. He Noticed that the Position of an) Arm of Supposed Subject Wa Moved, and Called in a Doctor, Who Revived Her. Deep grief has given way to rejotcing in the Red Bank (N. J.) home of Miss Edith Curzon, a beautiful young woman who, apparently dead and in the hands of an undertaker, returned to Ife and is now fairly on the way to recovery. Medical records contain no case more pecullar than this one of the gir! who has been rescued from an awful burial alive after the physician had pronounced her dead and her family had left tho room broken down with sorrow. Her supposed death came with a sud- denness that found her friends entirely unprepared, for on Monday night she was among them, and as the Goddess of Liberty at a Washington's Birth- day party had taken the first prize of « gold watch. The entire company had raved over the striking beauty of her face and costume, She appeared in the hall on a handsome float. “Died” and Came to Life. It will be remembered that the alr was chill on Monday. Miss Curzon's gown was thin, and she contracted a heavy cold which confined her to he; bed on Tuesday. The following day the physl- clan announced that her case was a Nght attack of pneumonia, but sho suf- fered so little that several friends were allowed to com? Into her bedroom. They laughingly congratulated her on her success at the party. On Thursday too, her condition gave no cause for alarm and she conversed with the mem- bers of her family who came Into the room had passed It was yesterday morning that the turn for the worse came, She began to sink rapidly, and tae family were called into the sick room. After several hours the physician turned away from his patient and sorrowfully told those gath- ered about the bed hope. One by one the members of the fam- ily kissed her good-by and looked for the last time, as they thougat, upon her face in life. The doctor held her pulse for a few minutes and after a trying silence, broken only by sobs, said that the last spark of life had gone, The relatives left the room, the physi- clan went away and the undertaker came. He entered the room to embalm the body and prepare St for burial, He took the usual precautions to see if life had entirely fled and saw no sign taat the girl was alive, Saved by the Undertaker. Turning a moment from the bedside to prepare the board, the undertaker on returning saw that the right arm, whic had rested i!mply at the girl's side, hal been raised to her face. Used as he was to gruesome scenes he shudde: at the sight, but bent over fer a gazed anxiously at her face. It was thought that all danger | that there was no} WOMAN LEADS SLEUTAS ACHASE |Mrs. Shaefer and Her Two Litile Girls Whom She Kidnapped on Lincoln’s Birthday Dodge Her Husband’s Detectives. FATHER ILL OVER THE CASE. Mrs, Emil Schaefer and her two Httle girls, Lena and ‘Freda, who disappearea on Lincoln's birthday, have been located in Hartford, Conn. It is understood that c rge Blauvelt, attorney for Emil Sohaefer, the m Illonaire brewer, whom Mrs. Schaefer deserted, wil] see Mrs, Schaefer in Hartford to-day! and | negotlate with her for the return of the children to Mr. Schaefer, It is suid that the kidnapping and sud- den disappetrance of the children have serlously aggravated an jilness from | which Mr. Schaefer js suffering, That jis why Mr, Blauvelt has gone to Hart- ford to make terms with the wife if pos- sible It is not known escorted by if Mrs, Schaefer t# iraham Worth, a broker, ‘titled to alimony, the amount asked .Crowdus, evidently heard that an order ‘At last a slight quivering of the eye-| “20 disappeared at the same time as lds was noticeable and with a startled |4!d Mrs, Schaefer. Mr. Worth was ac- cry he called the young woman's father, /Qalnted with Mrs, Schaefer, He Is a ‘The physician was called again and the |b'siness man of high character, work to save her life renewed. In half| Mrs. Scaaeier has led the detectives an hour she sighed, opened aer eyes and|@"d lawyers who have been searching smiled and then closed them again in) for her @ merry chase. ‘The trail has peaceful sleep. ersey, Pennsylvania, The crisis, the doctor sald, had passed. {. Massachusetts HOGIN'S WIFE IS) SPEAKERS’ CLUB'S ACTORS NEMESIS, ANNUAL FESTIVAL Says He Abused Her Shamefully Noble Band of Tammany Spell- and Seeks Divorce and Ali-/ binders Will Hold High Revel mony from Colored Comedian.) at Harlem Casino. Ernest Hogan, author of “Ail Coons| ‘The Speakers’ Club of the Tammany Look Alike to Me," whose megaphone | Hall General Committee of the Thirty notes have rattled the rafters in many first Assembly Distr ble band a New York neatre, fe in custody to-|of spell-biders facetiously alled the day on complaint of his wife, Mattle “Harlem ammany Praying Bana’ by Wilkes Crowdus, a beautiful octoroon, | Republican revivalists who held eamp- Mrs, Crowdus has brought action for di-! meetings on the old "farm" in forme: voree, and pending the trial sbe Is campal Its annual dinner {a the most important event in the political cycle In the North Jund, and @ mecca for pilgrims from all Jover the five boroughs. It willibe cele- brated ut Harlem ( » Mond jing, and wil be made the oc symbolizing not only the reconetilation between Leader Isaac A. Hopper and the Fourteenth street Tiger, but of the complete harmoniaing of all factions in the Wigwam. For the former purpose Leader Charles F. Murphy will journey up from the Eighteenth to give token that he and Hopper are en rapport, while the presence theve with him of Lewis ing $7h a week, with $7, Hogan, whose real counsel fees name !s Reuben had been Issued by Justice Garretson, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for when two deputy sheriffs called at the Four- teenth Street Theatre last night, where Hogan is appearing, they found the colored chevalier hiding in the cellar, “All coons look alike to me," sald one deputy, giving Hogan a tug from behind @ barrel of cement, “and if you're not our man we'll take you anyhow.’ ‘The audience was still humming the yo eyen= aston, £01 Nixon, Croker's Dilews » refrain of Hogan's last song, "Go way |why wan Tegent fora time test poke, back and sit down as the performanc will indioate that he harbors no i-fe Ing becu use he Was not allowed to lead, | Murphy: de olored, wh ole w * Ol gad abOUt among the n he who Wax a moment ag so resplendent and gay marched off, |district afutrs, as Nixon ald, but stead. wilted like the men who had to golily fuses to leave Fourteenth street Neay sane Hence the pigniticance of sais departure -) * from ois custom shows his face in In her complaint, Mra, Crowdus, who |}ionper's balliwick and. thus’ proclaim has been prima donna with Williams and |that the leader who. wuner Croker. it Walker, says that she way married to | the cold shoulder and tae “frozen face! the defendant In 18 d toft him lang | 18,20, Lenser H9Oked UPON Asm "rank December, Among other things ahe al- —————__—— legea that he cruelly beat her and to: eal gh ney ¥ ‘"*) GAVE A SUMPTUOUS FEAST. She says nis income ts $600) a year a hey from royalties, and declares he gots $150 |HIKins Promised Reetproctiy tne a week salary. suruen a —— WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%—A sumptu- 99,075 for a Vase by Morin, [ous dinner was last night given by Sena- LONDON, Feb. 2%.—A collection of | tor Elkins to those nineteen Repubil- porceluing which belonged to the |ite| can Benstors who prevented Cuban re- Slr Hugh Adair was @old at auction yes. gisiation at the b the progressive euchre, and John|terday and aggregated $85,255 for | jie “etikreae: Other Benutore, includ Bkeliy sea te Feferes. “Mr Bkelly ex: wonty Pieoen, Mivatty prenden _uiod | ig Alifson, ‘Aldrich ‘and 'Bpooner, were a endance At the pool! Beyres vases, The highest pri ; i he “ Nournament, ‘which begins Monday evens| Was Bald for & Vase’ by Lorin’ wa.c ritit, Hikins, promised bia assoaiates tn and rans for five nights. lany of originally came from the Marchioness | pe aiven If they succeedes ng members are practising daily for it. | of Lendonderry’s collection. the Jegialation, OR FLOWER ON HANAN ASE Denies Everything That Is Al- leged Against Him, and Re- lates Connection with Myster- ious Transfer of a Fortune. HOW BIG SUMS PASSED. Dr. Richard ©. Flower the central figure in the Hogaman muddle, ts out with a long stat tin whieh he de- nies almost everything that has been alleged against him, The Doctor re= frains very carefully from going into ancient history in so far as it refers to his past, Dr. Flower was examined] by Assistant District-Attorney Garvan ) may. Dr, Garvan said that Dr.| Flower impressed him as being a very fine Intelligent gentleman, Mr will summon Mrs, Delabarre before him Monday or Tuesday and give ner a chance to explain the suspicious tances that have been hinted at by Isaac Hagaman and his sisters. An-| ew D. Meloy and Maurice Willis, as well as others conne with the case,| will also be interrogated Dr, Flowers Statement, Flower in his statement made publication ways In parts vas acquainted with Mr. Hagaman two years before his death, He as a stockholder, director and yice- president of the Arizong " Montana Company, on| & shares in his own’ name, but he pur- ased 20,000 shares at 6 par ve putin the name of his wife. “About a month before reallzing the probabilities that he might not get well, a desire to Hquidate hig busin @ member of the firm of Purne to d0| man & Co, ‘This proc |immediately, aud in a few ya had withdrawn from the firm, ¥ ing for iu portion of the values of the house $i2,¢0. und a fow thowsand dollars. 1 e| war turned a little er in| ‘ent of some outside claima, On yiving this check Mr. Hagaman | a If over to hia wife, saying Fan- thia is a large check, and this I give Wile it represents a Rood sun jturn nie. }to you 8 q of money, It doos not pay you bask the oney 1 ieok from you w ‘our ho! Vasin trouble, but, with what T have given you before, {t largely paye that claim. 00,000 in Standard O41, What did he refer to when he spoke of his ‘house! belng and of taking money from ew years ago the house of Purnell Go, was In financial difoulties, they, fang’ on tie wrong side of the marke! every member of house put up what Brey he aula Mr. Hagaman pat up all hist and finally. went to Mrs. Hagamen, and d over to him hundreds of the f dol- fare in yalusble sxcuritt por. | ton of (ils being Standard Oil stock. a i near as T can remember near $200 00 (i Standard Ol) alone, This saved the uae."” ) ee yr ‘WHO OWNS THESE NOW LET PARIS NODISTES QUAKE American Dressmakers Deter- mined to Lead the World En- gage in a Novel Competition with Foreign Rivals, 80 ENTRIES FROM ABROAD. An Ww Ame and opportunity will be given next inesday for the dressmakers of "a to compare their art in cuttlng slashing, plating and ruffiing, frilling and furbelowing, hem stitching and crovs stitching, trimming and fring- ‘ng, looping and hooping, catching and dropping and tagseling and rosetting to that of the famous modistes in Europe. The cd test will be conducted under ausplees of the Dreesmakers’ Pro- Association in thelr snow rooms 174 Fifth avenue. Mropeans ha the home tu Guttenburg thousanc sinibuted among the owns er the show. The entries in Known pattern of feminine decoration. A prige will be awarded In cach clugs. Already the association has on band & wonderful collection of ball dresses, The teagown id Well represented, Of Wray pera, trimmed and untrim there a ve ‘score, Waiste multiply by tha day each differen: in color and design, Shutt elghty entries, from Anal. max00 dred. Will be ¢ of the most artistic skirts and long skirts, unger skirts and over siirts, plaited ‘skirts and plain skiris, walking skirts and skirts with trains elght feet long, full skirts and Ught skirts have been sent in in dosens. There is also an interesting line of Mother Hubbers and a carload of cor- sols, high and low, and of all the colora in_the prism The Diesamakers' Protective Associa- tlon of America announces that admii sion to the exhibition is “strictly free.” The association also announces that “it Will be a close contest and with many nice involved,” the final decision of which will be of interest to the uni- verse.) escribex the varlous nbably beca tn't they sweet? Though ho admission to this exhibition will be char; nO One Will he oermitted the American and 8’ without an ad- may bo had upon application to the association —— MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS! Mother Gray, for years | for children. a nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, treated children success fully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for) Children, They are harmless milk, pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverishness, consti- pation, headache, teething and stom- ach disorders and remove worms. At ST yw THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1003. YOUNG MOTHFR WHO KIDNAPPED HER CHILDREN WHOM THE COURT AWARDED TO MER HUSBAND. TWIN BABY WALS Blue-Eyed, Expensively Dressed Boys Only Four Days Old Left’ in a Hallway at No. 22 Hu-) bert Street. TAKEN THERE IN A CARRIAGE. | Named Patrick and Joseph and Bap- tized by Father Kenna and Then! Sent to the Bronx by the Guild| of the Infant Saviour, Deserted by thelr mother, left in @ miserable ‘hallway at No, 22 Hubert street and finally separated from each other—that Is the story of the tiny twin baby boys. They are the first twins ever recorded as being deserted in the dig city of New York Though only four days old the tiny} walfs have travelled over New York | more extensively than much older chtl-| dren and they have opened their blue eyes on more contrasting pictures than are allotted children n In n= | stances such as the babies’ cluthes would indicate. The schedule of these twin waits’ life programme wp to to-day is; Brought into the world in gome ur known but comfortable home Hurried away In a carriage and left! in the hallway by a Ishly-dressed | woman at Hubert street. Found by Mrs. Mary Ryan and taken to the Church of St. Alphonsus, where Wather Kenna baptized them Patrick ind Joseph. Carried to the police station In Leon- ard street, and from there to Bellevue Hospital Taken from Bellevue by Miss Frances McIntyre, the Gulld ofthe Infant Saviour, and placed with nurses In the| Bronx. When the bables left Bellevue were separated for the first time. Why They Were Separated, me to pla 0. the “it ssany fc then with separate nurses. s they a too much for to man “uid Miss McIntyre. “Ih » walting lista or women bables have died, and when we recaive children from Bellevue we al- ways place them with these nurses. A‘ soon as they are able to be fed we will put them with one nurse, #0 that they ma ye together again. “Joseph and Patrick are now waiting to be adopted by some onc. The Guild of the Infant Saviour will see that they are properly placed, but there are not many people who want to adopt twins, was nec whose and I hate to see these little waifs separated.” There Is one woman In New York who cried bitterly last night when she heard that the children had been taken from the hospital, where she was on her way to visit them, She was Mrs, Mary Ryan, who found the bundle of humanity in the hallway on Hubert street. “I think { ought to have one of them, for I am Patrick's godmotaer,” she said, ‘and It broke my heart to see the baby taken away from me. I am a poor woman, but I never wanted any- thing so badly in my life as 1 wanted my godehild.” The strange caprices of fate which ha brought the two handsomely ee SHE CHEATED DEATH! Her Family Had Bought Her Lot in the Cemetery. Now Her Consumption Is Cured! all druggists’, 26c, Don't accept any substitute, Sample sent WREE, Ad- es Allen 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, ¥. “The Paris physicians told me that 1 had consumption, iy op to. Brookiyn ordered me to change e, as I had coo sumption ‘Thad abscesses and cavities in my and | gradually became emaciated, one thought that I could five “that terrible cough and my weakness gradually Krew Upon ime Year 1 was an invalid. At night they Io prop ine up in bed with pillows could hardly br My jung ined fi lungs, nd 10 extreme For one had 1 Lralsed from my lunge quantit matt streaked with blood, Kay me up to die, They even went so far as to | buy & Jot Ia the cometery, be that I could live but a short Ume longer “Knowing that h stered ine in the face aud that (here was no hope for a cure by ordinary treatment, I went to the Koch Tung Cure, 8 West 250 St, New York, as thin seemed (0 be the ouly hope left for ie Mphese doctors told me that they had cured cance ae bad as 1 was, As Thad the ames @ red thvestina enuine, fay lungs tt breathe into 8 of the han thirty deys { could see an Iu three months was as 4 1 thank God for the Koc Improvement well an ever, Sug Cure! sR nelghbors and friends will tell you how truly [have spoke tn-this testimonta how truly tnein wrest Koch doctors’ at, 48 Rie need BL NOM “York, cured ie when everything elie fatled rything Sinn MAS THERE IS NO END to the ways in which Sgn- day World Wants can serve you, Get Help for the home and | Help tors the | office; bay) end sell real estate; rent) your bantel any' b sunday Woi Wanis go to the Mats and apartments, and we want (0 get thro fants Sunday Wo. wiliiyu ving, these thelr Dressed in the finest you need, month on trial. word shall deci I did not will do, ever meet. have aK one ¢ cause they got ates the vita! o et. mines and QUAKER GUA PAINLESS EXTKACTION fous parlors. Lady howe, EXPERT ef Gvery departnient. — Laborator every modern appliance and Sut of Dental 8 prompt attention and a Sets of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridge Work : Gold Filling CHALIS) tw displeasure at being twins Kk, said Miss Mel Aw of hb ide it. thousands of people, neglect. it. well, rgans, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. 4 For we all resolve to send for something, but for- J Mark the book desired and mail this with two bottles. M\ Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices | ” B'way at 6th Ave. Voiles. KANT Large and attendance a ed TS. y equi facility a to ok perv (Double Suction) (Per oth) Mary Ryan, serubwoman) tures of the little boys te the Greased babies under the godmothe: ship of Mrs and honest toller, 1s something their own mother must ponder when she reads the story of thelr fate, Who the| pretty twins are is velled in deep my ‘ put that they are not of humble origin fa Indieated jn every detail of fa toora 8 little waif Uny, straight noses, big blue eyes, brown hair 1 perfectly shaped neads. Their it bodies are well formed and they are as fin specimens of babyhood as ever graced the most patrician famtly.” Distinguished by Embrotdery, When they were taken from vue yesterday, Joseph and Patric | wrapped tn separate coverin Kan realize that was som new {n store for thom and they both show: separated nd-made Accept my Help — And Get Well Without the . Risk of a Penny. You can secure the utmost that medicine will do by sim@- ply writing a postal card, or sending me the coupon All I ask is your name and address, and to know the book — I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr, Shoop's Restorative, If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50, I will pay the druggist mysel?. You must realize that this ‘offer would be impossible # _ know that my Restorative will cure. A man- doesn’t take a risk Involving $5.50, and with hundreds of without knowing what a remedy — * ¢ 1 spent _a lifetime in perfecting my Restorative before _ such an offer was possible, I tested it thousands of times, r in hospitals and homes, in cases as difficult as physicians ~— Then I let the world know of it. ed it on terms so fair that no reasonable sick: About 550,000 people have ; that offer, and 34 out of each 40 have paid for it gladly, be- My success comes from strengthening the Inside nerves. My Restorative brings back this power which alone oper- ~ give the weak orgin power to do its duty, and the results are not only sure but enduring, % In little troubles my Restorative is the quickest help. 4 In difficult troubles {t is usually the only way to a cure, ” Your name and address to Dr. Shoop, Book 1 4n Dyspeps! Book 2 on the Book 3.on the Kidneys Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or ; ‘At all Druggists’ ‘ Jeart. Visit Our New Dressmaking Dept ram. Evening and Street Gowns Shirt Waist Suits. ; We are now showing probably th advance Spring Models to be seen in the city. leading fabrics used are;— Crepe de Chine, Mousseline de Soie, Louisine Silks, Embroidered Shantungs, Plain and Embroidered Eta- Our staff of designers is composed of artists who have proved their claim to the title by years of success, Cleverly executed original ideas are the distinguishing characteristics of our productions, juaure with Aw } clotaea, Box 740, Racine, W! ‘ - = QUAKER SPECIALTIES, the only distingutsh the embroidery and ribbons garments. Patrick, the godohild 6& Ryan, is dreased in blue, and TE who claims as his godmot line Breinn, has pink his lage clothes. Tatil the Guild of the Infant can find desirable homes for the esting twins they will remain ov the Bronx with their foster As the first twin walfs ever ew York they carry with tl t which is intensified by the: nd expensive garments tn e clothed: seph. Mai te laces they a That two such fine bablea 8; dewerted is a overy one who has seen the little’ Joseph and Patrick, who have christened In the Catholic Chi hot wondering or worrying future or taeir past. ‘The only t8 that has clouded thelr baby m the longing for each other, which marked even among children of 4 tender, age. ‘ You may tee ite Tf it fails, And the sick one’s mere For twelve years I The common way is to doctor the weak organ Itself, © and many of you know how temporary are the results. —. Book 4 for Wom Book 5 for Men (si Book 6 on Rheum 34th to 35th St, the largest assortment of Among the OUR RULE Perfect Work NoGar—No Pain, by QUAKER Mette Teeth ordered 1m the morning, Dttin, . Batural In appearance and ae aah tn Quaker Crown, Hridge ard Plate Work last, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, jiu. 00 wees 44 East [4th Street, near Broadway, New York, 1a nly te aay others, This Month Only This Month Only This Month Only lifetime. All Work oa IMMAN SPOKEN, Sundays,