The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 5

\ a ets “WAT TORET “a SINGING MERRILY Martha Hoffman, Ambitious to ¢ Become a Great Star, War- bled from‘an.Opera as She Prepared for. Sulolde. IN HER HEART? SECRET Her Mother Thinks She Read @ome- thing In a Newspaper That Told Her @f Unrequited Love or the Death of a Sweetheart. “I can never share thy lot, “But still, but still, forget me not.” With these words from an opera Martha Hoffman, rarely beautiful, tripped about her home, No. 5% Hast Eighty-sixth Street, to-day and prepared to end her life. Neighbors in adjoining flats heard her singing and wondered. Then followed a period of silence, and it was not until the sharp cries of the girl's mother upon finding her dead body rang through the tenement that the tragedy was announced. Martha was @tretched out on blankets, neatly ar- ranged on the floor. She had placed the end of a rubber tube, attached to a gas stove, in her mouth, turned on the Jet and awaited the end. Martha was the belle of the neighbor- Blt CAUSES RUNAWAY the Animal Makes a Wild Desh. q A POLICEMAN IS INJURED. A dig bay horse attached to a coupe of the United States Cab Company, at Seventy-second street and Amsterdam an automobile at Seventy-second street and Central Park West, to-day, ran away. The horse was being driven by Del- mer Watson, who had intended to take It through Central Park, He had just reached the entrance to the drive at Seventy-second street when a big red automobile, containing two men, eame puffing down the avenue. The horse reared up and turned eround. It then bolted west through Seventy-second street, narrowly missing collision with several cabs in front of the Mafestic and Dakota hotels. Mounted Policeman Ferguson is sta- tioned at the entrance to the park at Seventy-second street and he immedi- ately gave chase after the runaway. At Columbug avenue the policeman. was abreast of the runaway horse and he leaned over from his saddle and grabbed the runaway's bridle. hood. A handsome blonde, she had many suitors. Her parents say that her | heart was bound up in an_ operatic career, and that no opportunity In the cultivation of her voice had been neg- lected. She aspired to a career In grand opera, and while she was an ex- pert embroiderer and worked at that trade during her spare time, she con- templated an early public appearance} upon the stage, She left the flat to-day in quest of a! returned her! newspaper. Before she mother went to the grocery. Martha was seen coming up the street reading the newspaper. Her face was crimson. What secret the newspaper contained her parents cannot fathom—whether it was in the marriage notices or the death column, Several hours later Mrs. Pauline Hoff- man got back and found her apartment locked. Mrs. Mary Wanser, of the flat delow, told of hearing the girl singing and the mother knew that Martha was inside. Unable to get any reply to;her pound- ing at the door, Mrs. Hoffman scaled the firé-escape and climbed through a window into the flat, where she was greeted with the odor of escaping gas, A physician. from the Presbyterian Hospital pronounced Martha dead. Mrs. Hoffman said: “If I but knew what that newspaper contained! It is I fear, locked up in her death."" LOST SHIP FOUND Deck and Rigging of Vessel Floats Ashore Near Atlantic City, but No Trace of Name. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 9.— Life savers at HerefoMl wand Cold Spring stations, half way between At- lantic City and Cape May, to-day re- port the drifting ashore of the deck, upper works and some rigging of a ship. Part of the deck came on the beach at each station, the two being about six miles apart. No name can be found on any of the wreckage, but the life savers say it is evidently that of a coasting schooner or a converted barge. Word has been sent along the coast and @ close watch Is being kept for some other part of the vessel, which has evidently been wrecked and sunk so far off at sea as to be out of sight of the life-saving patrol. OH OM HAVE YOU GONEAND EL.OPEDe Your Parents Think You Have Run Away with Shapiro and Are Deeply Distressed. Morris Gluck, of (No. 63 Ludlow street, aE his daughter Ida, eixteep years old, Hy Gaturday afternoon. ae about 5 feet in height, with black air, wore a light coat and black het and ekirt and int ne ack daughter is a very pretty inl with Sow ‘hair and rosy cheeks, For some Ime she has been going with a young named Julius Shapiro, at with ‘alen ad amked the police of this oly to look hee been missing from her home The girl te When she Just as he did so the policeman’s horse slipped on the car tracks and fell, throw- ing Ferguson. The policeman was stunned for a minute and was lifted to his feet by Policeman Conneally, of the | West Sixty-elghth street station. Fer- guson's back was bruised, but he was |able to go home. | ‘The runaway continued to Amsterdam | avenue and then turned south. When ft reached the entrance to the stable | the horse stopped. Driver Watson, who had managed to keep his seat on the coupe, climbed vut and tied the horse tu a post. Neither the driver nor the horse was injured and the coupe was {not damaged. i ——————>_- | BOY DIES FROM SCALDING. | Little Dominic Paul Pulled Over a Kettle of Water. | Five-year-old Dominic Paul dled in St. | Vincent's Hospital to-day, He was scalded at his home, No. 8 Elizabeta avenue, took fright by the puffing of| 4 and| 4, RED AUTO“ WIFE NO:2 FOUND “NO. UAT HOME She Then Secured the Hus- band’s Arrest Through Decoy . Letters and He Is Confronted by. Twa trate Wemen. HE’S HELD FOR THIRTY DAYS Lampson 8. Harrison, giving his ad- dress simply as New York City, was hela without ball for thirty days by in the Jefferson y on a charge of to: awaft requisttion papers from New Jersey. The complaint was made by Miss Laura Longacre. In an affidavit she said she was now living at No. 14 West ‘Thirteenth street, and came from To- peka, Kan. She said that early in the summer of 1902 Harrison was working on a newspaper at Atlantic City and met her in Germantown. After making Jove to her, they were married, she swears, on June 29, 1902, by the Rey. A. IAneoin Moore, at Atlantic City, From a letter in his pocket she became sus- picious that he was already married, and looked up a woman in Brooklyn, She found, she alleges, that Harrison had been married and that his wife was still Iiving. Miss Longacre further alleges that Harrison left her on Dec. 11 and that he ‘was arrested at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue last night through a decoy letter sent out by the police. + His first wife, it is alleged, is Mrs. Anna Harrison, living at No. 87 Six- teenth street. ‘Brooklyn. Her maiden name was Long. She, it is alleged, mar- Hed Harrison about ten years ago at No, 233 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn, and was married by the Rev. Dr. Hull, She has one child, irs. Harrison made a su! affidavit of her knowledge o' Both women were in court. = FELL DEAD AT HIS POST. John Finnerty, twenty-eight years old, of No. 2361 First avenue, dropped dead at Park avenue and One Hundred and Eighteenth street to-day, He had been employed in the Btreet-Cleaning Depart- ment for two, weeks. seistnands and falt'p man Moc lementary the case, is broom, throw racken summoned an ambu- lance and the surgeon pronounced him | dead. Finnerty was a member of the Eighth Regiment during the Spanishe Amierican "war and Was stationed at ‘hickamauga. He was ill most of the | street, yesterday by a kettle of hot ' which he accidentally pulled over. at movements, Macy's. Light-weight Dress Shields, excellent quality, warranted persplcmion proof, sizes 3 and 4, others charge 12c, and 45c,; our price for this sale, 9c. “Victoria” Dress Shields, our- own brand, pure rubber, both sides covered with nainsook, every pair warranted, sizes 3, 4 and 5, our regular prices 13c., 15c. and 18c.; for this sale, 9c., ic. and 14c, “Vassar” Dress Shields, pure rubber, one side covered with fine silk, every pair warranted, sizes 3, 4 and 5, our regular price 23c., 26c. and 31c.; for this sale, 19c., 22c. and 27c¢. Elbow Dress Shields, very light weight, pair 10c. “Fast Black” Dress Shields, suitable for men's coats, every palr warranted, sizes 3, 4 and 5, our regular price 23c., 24c, and 29c.; for this sale, 19c, 21¢c. and 24c. “Macy” Brand Black Sewing Silk, one- ounce spools, same quality is offered elsewhere at 60c.; our regular price, 46c.; for this sale, 37c, Half-ounce. spools, same quality sold elsewhere at 30c.; our regular price, 24c.; for this sale, 19¢. : Pele) part Brand Black Sewing Silk, 50-yard spools; our regular price, 27c. a dozen; for thi: le, 19¢, “Kerr's Black and White Lustre Thread, 400-yard spools, sold else- where at 14c. a spool; our price for this sale, 8¢, John J, Clark's Black and White Soft- finished Sewing Cotton, 200-yard spools; sold by others at 30c. a dozen; ‘our price for this sale, 19c. “One Mile” Black and White Thread, large spools, containing 1,760 yards; our price for this sale, 15¢, “Macy” Brand Basting’ Cotton, ex- cellent quality, yery strong, 500-yard spools; our regular price, 44c. a dozen spgoks for this sale, dozen, 33c,; 3c, eac! ‘Derby” Brand All-Brass Hooks and Eyes, warranted not to rust; same quality sold by others at 35c.a gross; our regular price, 18¢,; for this sale, Dressmakers are in flurries of excitement and commotion. | just now are extra impetuous. Thousands of Easter costumes are in course of construction; other thousands of entire Summer wardrobes must be completed before the expiration of the quiet social season. All this means the consumption of “oceans of Notions.” Hence these Lenten Sales at Our contribution to the general impulse of the period is important. Just how important they are, may be learned: by reading the following quotations. ferior or unreliable—not a price is equalled elsewhere. Full measure, alvays—no short cards, or cartons, or packs, or spools, or rolls, or bunches. ‘ostrate. Patrol- | TN MIDOCEAN Shipwrecked Crew of Algeria Accused Captain of Italian Steamer of Declining to Take! ® Them from Sinking Vessel PICKED UP BY KROONLAND. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., March 6.—The steamer Ulunda, which has arrived here from Livc-pool, after a passage lasting twenty-one Ways, and which reported having encountered hurricane weather, further reports that Carpenter Parleen was killed, that Boatswain Cook had his arm broken and that Engineer Brayton had three fingéra, torn from one of hie hands during the storm, which struck the vessel in mid-ocean, ‘The steamer’s engines were disabled, her deck houses were torn away and she was otherwise badly i ‘The Ulunda had on board the crew of the British schooner Algeria, Capt. Breen, from Demerara, Deo. 23, for Bt. John's, N. F., who were rescusd from thelr water-logged vessel in mid-ocean Feb, 2 by the steamer Kroonland, from Southampton Feb. 9. ‘The crew of the Algeria complain that the Itallan steamer Lombardia, Capt Cangonerl, which arrived at New York Feb, 4 from Nap‘es, sighted thelr ves- sel in broad daylight and a moderate sea on Feb. 1, and after bearing down on them proceeded without giving the endangered men any assistance. The captain of the Algeria declares DR. KOCH STILL HERE. FAMOUS CONSUMPTION SPECIALIST Compelled to Remain to See the Hundreds of Sufferers Who Are Calling on Him. Dr, Edward Koch, the great Germau physician and inventor of the Koch Inhala- tion, which has revolutionized the m of treating consumption, asthma, bronchitis land catarrh, is still in New York and can be seen’at the Koch Lung Cure offices, 4x West 22d street. f sufferers from consumption to Dr. Hundreds and asthma are calling di Koch and secre his person: warm-hearted physician 1s vei see all who wish to consult hi this reason has postponed his departure for his other offices, which are in all the ‘large cities. Dr. Koch now announces, however. he can remain in New York but a short |while longer, and he advises uflerers | From consumption asthma to call at ‘West 220 once at his New Yor time while there and never fuily re- covered. Mes, 48 \street. Consultation and examination are absolutely free. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their,Low Prices. cyS (5 “Broadway “Macy” Brand Taffeta Seam Binding, all silk; our regular price for piece of 10 yards, 15c.; for this sale, 12c.; dozen pieces, $1.36. “Macy" Brand Black and White Prussian Binding; our regular price for piece of 9 yards, 15c.; for this sale, 12c.; dozen pieces, $1.36. All-Silk Blanket Binding—black, white, pink and blue; our regular price for piece containing dozen yards, 47c.; for this sale, 39c, Black and White Silk-Covered Feather- bone; dozen yards for $1.19. Black and White Twill-Covered Feath- erbone; dozen yards for 57c. Pure Shell Whalebone, good weight, 36 inches long; our regular price for Goren, $1.74; for this sale, $1.49 dozen; "43¢, each, Coraline Dress Stays, black, white and drab; sold by others at 24c. a dozen; our price, 18¢. Empire Twin Dress Stays, white and grey 6, 7 and 8 inches long, dozen, Chic Dress Stays, covered with rub- ber, 6, 7 and 8 inches long; dozen, 15c. “Ivy” Black Velveteen Binding; good quality; sold by others at 15c, for plece containing 5 yards; our price for this sale, 9c. “Halma” Black Velveteen Binding, our regular price for piece containing 5 yards, 19c.; for this sale, 15c. “L'Btoile” Velveteen Binding, superior quality, none better made, extra wide; our regular price for piece containing 5 yards, 27c.; for this sale, 22c, Black Alpaca Braid; piece containing 5 yards, Bc, Satin Top Brush Braid, “Zibeline” brand, insures least possible friction ‘on the shoes; for this sale, yard, 5c. Cotton Glace Belting, black, white and gray; plece containing 9 yards, 10c, Black and White Double Serge Belting, excellent quality, 7-8 inches wide; piece containing 9 yards, 49c.; same Long quality but 1 1-4 inches wide, piece of 9 yards, 57c, Cotton Bone Casing, black, white and gray; plece of 9 yards, 6c, Toilet Pins, all brass, superior quality; our Fe) ice for sheet consining 360 pl 5 for this sale, dozen papers, 31¢,; 3c. each, lor & Co's Finest “Ne Plus — 4th to 35th Street. ‘| nat ta repty to © question trom the New York Jan. 31, which arrived at} = ommmeantier of the Lombardia, he sald the edhooner was sinking and that her boats were destroyed, and that he berwed the Italian oaptain to take bim and his men off. The Lombardia, however, ac- cording to the captain of Algeria, steamed around ¢ Whooner, which hoteted her ensign at half-mect, thea the steamer continued on her way, leaving the eix untortunates on the Al- éerla to thelr fate, ‘These men say there was no danger 1) the ateamer launching a boat, and ‘rey oannot Undsretand wiy the Lom- bardla abandoned i ‘The Kroonland reso t them the next stitute and Museum. DEVLIN TAKES LYNCH SEA. Former Canadian Commissioner |. in Ireland Will Represent Gal- | * way in Parliament. PHILADELPHIA, } y announe = we elty of © Supreme © bulk DUBLIN, March 9.—C. R. Deviin, Irish Nationalist, formerly Canadian Com- missioner In Ireland, has been elected without opposition to represent Galway in the House of Commons, in of Col, Lynch, who ts undergoing a sent ence of life imprisonment for high trea- son, Capt, Shawe-Taylor having decided not to contest the scat while the ques- tion of the Irish Land Purchase bill was unsettled, Dr. Evans left jana th 1 ever, ad n of the testator’s p Special Dsiplays of Spring Shirt Waists. pring UIMONeIr 1903 04 Millinery, Costumes &Neckwear Now on Viiew- Main& Second Floors. smart separate stock collar. The March Notion Sale Begiis on Tuesday, -s reer, sens | - Special interest always revolves around our regular Lenten Notion Sales. 1! Professional and amateur sewers are attracted by the substantit The urgent demands made upon them Chey are timely trade economies involved Best qualities—not an item is in- D. F. Taylor & Co.'s Pin Books, con- taining 500 white yor black English Toilet Pins; for this sale, 8c. Pin Cubes, large size, containing 200! Neuss finest quality Toilet Pins, white, jet mat and assorted colors, sold by seners at 15c.; our price for this sale, Clinton Safety Pin, white and black, small, medium and large, cards con- taining one dozen; sold by others at 5e. and 6c,; our price for this sale, 4c. Stewart’s Safety Pins, white and black, small, medium and large, cards of one dozen; sold by others at Sc. and 6c.; our price for this sale, 3c. Kirby & Beard's Toilet Pins, three most desirable sizes, half-pound boxes; for this sale, 27c, Pearl Lace Pins, good quality, cards containing one dozen, at 5c. Pearl-Headed Hat Pins, superior qua!- ity, white and all the new Spring col- orings, at 10c. Imitation Shell Hai amber colors, straight or crimped; sold by others at 20c. a dozen; our price for this sale, t4c, - ° White Cotton Tape, roll containing 24 yards; sold by others at 9c.; our price for this sale, Sc, Non - twisting India Tape, widths, large bundle at 10c. White English Tape, 5-8 inches wide, rolls containing 12 yards at 8c. Silk Corset Laces, superior quality, all colors, five yards long, at 21c, and 36c. each, Black” Mohair Tubular Shoe Laces, 1 and 1% yards long; sold by others at 10c, and 12¢, a dozen; our price for this sale, 7c, Women's Hose Supporters, made of all-sitk elastic, fancy designs; sold by others at S0c,; our price for this sale, c, Shirt Buttons, made of best qualit sweet water pearl, 2 and 4 holes, small and large sizes; sold by others at 8c. and 10¢. a dozen; our price for this sale, 6c, and 7e¢. fun Buttons, made of superior ui ocean eye patter popular titeay dose 3c, Moe. and Renaissance Braids, all sizes, piece con- taining 36 yards; for this sale, 15c. Renaissance Patterns, 3c, to 22c, pment Rings, finest quality; ins, shell and assorted These waists are particu- _ larly pretty as well as high- ly serviceable, and are de- cided Bargains at dark colorings. shield front or finely tucked styles; the severely plain _ tailor- made modes, 32 to 46, $1.98 and hosiery store, For some details read below: Men's Fine Hap Hose. 5¢ —Good quality, two- 12% aie area, he | A Hosiery Sale Unequalled! With prices the lowest ever quoted on equal quality husiery, stocks the largest ever displayed, and variety the most complete and satisfactory, this sale will assuredly prove 2 record-hresker in the Also, black brilliantine waists, mate with also in $2.98 (Second Floor, 59th St. gection.) os MONEY FOR CITY Big Share of $4,000,000 Estate of Dr. Thomas W. Evans Goes to Philadelphia for Dental In- HEIRS LOSE SIDE SUIT. reh %—A mes- 3 the Phi!- lentist, who died in of Ws fortune three wills, and when the documents were offered for probate herb they were contestd by the hirs case was taken to the higher 17,3, New Tork, clatming @ vested In- city opposed thin sutt and was! | by the New York Supreme Court, precbene) Beattie CANAL TREATY REPORTED, Favorable Action by Senate Com- mittee on Colombian Agreement. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The Senats Committee on Foreign Relations to-day Agreed to favorably report the Colom- dian Canal treaty to the Senate. No This upheld "Latest Models from cwn workrooms in, APTER LEOTY | AGUSTIN-MAGNI session without amen nt. " 2 a All the Novelty Mat WHAT ot 00 : Fit and Elegance Guaranteed, ah PANSY SHOP, HAIRINE? ws It ts the est hair tonto ever placed on the} SS wy market and sells for only, Cts. |. how- roper-' BEAL STREIT CO. 79-81 Cortlandt st., N.Y. Dainty and modish fine black batiste waists, made like the illustration, with finely tucked back and front, new style plaited sleeves and Sizes 32 to 46. $2.98 Other waists made in the same style as above, of dotted challie, in dainty light and 19¢ — Imported black ck ton lisle-thread, with thread, cotton, in| with smart silk clock- | double soles; " high- ings in yarjous good spliced heels; Louis black, tan) and) gray) | styles; all sizes; actual | actual value 12%Ac. value 25c. | Women's Dainty Spring Stockings. 19¢ —imported black cotton with | 3c -linported lace dainty silk hand-embroidered | | designs; Louls Hermsdorf dyed; all sizes; actual value 29c, (Malin Floor, 004 St. Sectvin.) ® pair. a eeeee wenn ene== In the Great Umbrella Sale Pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.19! Splendid quality all pure silk, made by ne of the best manufacturers in the country. 26-inch size; they roll tightly; have steel rods, cases and tassels, and are all in all the best umbrellas ever offered for anywhere near this price, $2.50 is what $1.19 Hermsdorf dyed, you'd willingly pay for them —to-morrow you may select at 95c, for $2.00 “Ironclad” umbrellas of silk taffeta, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, selected natural wood handles, in 26 and 28 inch, for men and women, 1.65 for $2.75 “Gladiator” um- 5 brellas of yarn-dyed silk taffeta, tape edge, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, case and tans) in 26 and 28 inch, for men an women. One of the best umbrellas manufactured. Thousands have been sold as high as $3.00, COdein Floor, 50th %. Seetein.) + $4 Avenue, 5th and Goth Streets, | | case and tassel, wood handles; 26 inch, $1.25. 95 for $3.50, ivory, horn and sarting handles; the men's umbr horn and natural wood handles, BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, y sizes; actual value 35¢. 34 Avenue, s9th and Goth Streets, all $LAB for $2.50 and $3.00 28-inch pure silk umbrellas, Para- gon frames, steel rod, tight roll, selected natural open-work stockings in fancy boot pat terns; lace effect throughout; also plain gauze lisle thread—more than twenty-five charming designs for selection—sold everywhere at 50c $4.00’ ‘and $5.00 ure silk umbrellas, In 26 and 28 inch sizes, Paragon frames, steel rod, tight roll, case and tassel Women's umbrellas are mounted in a beautiful assortment of pearl, trimmed ellas are mounted with horn, ivory, buck- orters { jn i neice At a V5 and 75 cents @ bottl Extensive Altcrations -Compel Reductions! On Wednesday we commence tearing down walls and part to enlarge our popular Furniture Department. The space. to be secured adjoins our Parlor Suit Department. make room for the workmen and save the suits from ruin by dust dirt, we offer’ 256 discount on every Parlor Suit for Tuesday only. This means that you can buy any suit on our warercom one-quarter less than the regular marked price, which includes from $24 to $250, among which are seven very handsome gold suits, Several sample suits will be included (somewhat shopworn) about 40 per cent. discount. ee We will not hald suits for future delivery, nor fill mail ord @ourth Every Fur Coat Must Go! ~ N This is the last fur opportunity. @ this sale you can secure a most | heard-of value in handsome fur coats, The entire stock consists of onl} 37 beautiful fur coats, and we hay marked them way down till cost is lost sight of entirely. The fact the matter is we must get rid them at once, and reduced pri PD make the quickest way. Our figun now are about half what materials and workmanship cost Plain Nearseal Coats, $21. Persian Lamb Coals, $55. Only five; sizes 32, 36, 38, 40; Four; sizes 34, 38, 40, 42; values $35 to $45, up to $95. Nezrscal Coats, $23. Three; trimmed with nutria beaver; sizes 32, 38, 40; values up to $50. Nearseal Coals, $35. Five; with mink, beaver, chinchilla, large collar and revers; sizes 32, 34, 36, 38; values up to $65, ' Persian Lamb Coats, $35. Havods sizes 40, 42; values $65 and $75. ct Six; with mink, baum marten sizes 36, 38, 44; (Second Floor. 59th St. Section.) nn Second Day of the Greal Sale of = Patent Medicines, Perfumery, & The second day of this great sale will find values as extraordinary as those of to-day. Try where you will, you’ be. ial sale is of the best standard able to duplicate the bargains named here, Every article offered in this sj quality. The following items but hint at the rare money-saving op- By portunities. ; Medicines. Toilet Requisites, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 89¢ | Dr. Snow's Pearly Paine's Cetery Compound, 59 per bottle, Toe Ment Dr. Snow's Biaud Iron Pills, U.S. ; ls 9c | Dr. Snow's Eau Quinine, none 1 Dr. Snow's Beef Condial, with better at any price, 29¢ and iron peptone, 89c | Dr. Snow's Denta Alba Tooth Dr, Snow's Wine of Cocoa, 396 Wash, Dr. Snow's Nervine, Dr. Snow’ Dr. Sitow's Soda Mint Tabsts, Seow 's Crcertie Ait aia Dr, Snow's Lucidine for beautify per bottle, 9c ing the ils Dr. Snow's Pepsin Tablats, Ae Singer nails, Dr. Snow's Carbolic Salve, 9c | Emory Boards, Dr. Snow's Chemically Pure Dr, Snow's Talcum Powder, violet Borax, per box, 9 or carbonized, Dr. Snow's Essence or Papper | pr. Snow's Dandruff Cure, mint, i ‘ , Dr. Snow's Rochelle Saits, 8 and 10 | Dr. Snow's Listerated Tooth Powe Dr. Snow's Lithia Tablets, 23c | ar. : Dr, Snow's Capsicum Plasters, 12¢ | Dr, Snow's Tincture of Benzoin, Dr. Snow's Pure Norwegian Cod- ne i0c and Liver Oil, 5 poet : De Suou's Bea’, icon and Wien. ae (ee ee We Ree Dr. Snow's Malt Extract, ise Soaps. % Dr, Snow's Expectorant, 39c Dr, Snow's Zinc Sawe, Packer's Tar Soap—special, per Dr. Snow's Castor Oil, cak Dr. Snow's Jamaica Ginger, Dr. Snow's White Pine Cough Remedy, 10¢ and Dr. Snow's Epsom Salts, Dr. Snow's Vichy and Kissingen Salts, 98 Dr, Snow's Belladonna Plasters, 9 BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3M Avenue, 99th and Goth Streets, |