The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 7

« WOMEN WIN 1S BIL COLLECTORS brew Idea a Great-Hit, for Poor } Debtors Are Scared and \ “Make Good” to Keep Them Away. STHEY CAMP ON YOUR TRAIL. ber Man Can Be Dismissed or \) Ignorec, the Fair Collector Can- not, and the Success of the idea Is Great. New York ‘has fallen into the hands of ‘@ new orfer of female workers, and the latest occupation which has opened its doors to the feminine sex has placed un- suspecting man at their mercy. The woman collector fs the new propo- |aition, and she 1s generally yousg and ‘pretty and she has an eye to business. The attractive young woman who holds a sccret heart pang for a delin- (quent borrower 1s an {importation trom ithe windy western city of Chicago—that jt, the idea eminated from the wild ,@nd unconventional Ilinois burg—and falrendy tho effete East Is being shaken ito the depths of its traditional conserva- jtism by the advent of these beribboned bill collectors, It remained for an enterprising Chi- cago firm of money lenders to bring the fecheme into New York. Out in Chicago ft has worked wonders, and in Manaat- fan, where the game is new, {t is being ‘layed with even botter success, Pretty Girls Get the Money. ‘The idea of this loan firm is to employ |ttractive young women to collect thelr bills, and they claim that the plan ts @o successful that they would not hire }@ man collector. Woman has not only (invaded the field, but she nas driven man out. | The shrewd Chicago schemo which has [een transplanted to New York, where ithe firm employing woman collectors has @ branch office, is based on the prin- ‘oiple that a woman can disarm suspicion ‘quicker than a man, The fair collector starts out to col- Yect money due front a man employed in '@ Jarge office, Now, e man who owes money is generally painfully aware of it, nd when the office boy approaches him jwith the information that a ‘man out- side wants to see nim” his suspicions mpt him to send out word that he not in. There is no way for the man | Collector to break past the various de- pis" ‘of office boys wno stand between @ outside <5 tipo mir @nd the sacred pre ke pBut When the sweet mild girl collector hea up and asks to see Mr. B.—what a intady ted t out le wants to see you,” an- |@eunces the office boy. Noor Bat does sho look Ike and what Goes sho want?" {s the usual inquiry. +. “She says it’s very personal, and she’ (young and looks well—like ‘a. peach, the answer which inevitably: lures the ‘@nsuspecting delinquent into the How They Fall Into the Trap. Hoe goes to meet the “peach” and gets Is bul. Of course he Is overcome, end s ten to one he pa: debt. ‘The firm, which has offices on Park Row, says It would'nt employ a man, tthe {dea of having a girl collector ‘est scheme it ever tried. course a man can meet a man and him what the thinks of him when 8 a DIN, but he ts totally d when a pretty girl makes t tack. Then the woman always has t est chance of breaking vo one Wwuspects her of being a bill collect \ A man in a downtown office who hat owed $50 from the firm in quest! d who was next to the man-collector | uainess was cornered by a pretty lyoung woman, who actuaily collected ithe money which several men collectors Ineffectually attempted to get. ‘The girl broke into the office by some weet, mild persuasion, and sat down ito walt for the man’ who owed fhe oney. Of course he was an object of ttention when he eared and was jeonducted to the waiting female with ithe collecting habit, He didn't know what was com'ng, and all kinds of conquests surged through his mind as he wondered if he had ever geen that face before. But he was soon ilustonized, come from Blank & Co.," an- {pounced the young woman, dropping her ingenue expression and ‘becoming all wisiness, "and I want to collect the ioney you owe the firm.’ It was an unpleasant surprise, but the hmoney was paid. the feminine collector has a man at er mercy in a multitude of ways, When ¢ goes to an office to collect a bill and er victim is not in she will sit do She Ingulres for the delin- advertises the fact that, The man's ei by and secs the woman He passes again—she Is Naturally he inquires what ® he 18 waltink for John fones,"" told ib) ‘antly, ‘The Iprnplover looks displeased and tievates ‘bis eyebro Its a Winning Game, John Jones enters, and, of course, ts fie target for auspicious find displeased feyes, He wonders what about full the fair collector swoops upon him, ft course he wants to square himself in eyes of his employer, who won't stand for women hanging around for em: Noyees, He makes a big bluff at bual- #8 and In self-defense gays the bill. The money lender is reaping a dig Berit. now through the girl collector \ ere In New York, lew are on to the new order of affairs. ie women collectors are working Brew York from one end to the other, ‘or the firm does @ large business, Only Jwomen are employed as collectors by whe enterorising branch of the Chicago m whch claime the distinction of orig- ting the idea, It employs lerge num- ers of girls who Work on & commission. e firm requires that they have # easing appearunce and ‘are well awed, and in thie new occupation ‘the etty girl certainly has the best of It ‘Out in Chicago they have become sus: picious of pretty young females who call t offices Upon personal business fefuse to state their names, but (York ty ju — — | MRS, MOLINEUX NOT ILL. Reports that She Is Victim Nervous Breakdown Denied, BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 23,—Re- that Mrs Roland 8, Molineux ins suffering from a nervous breakdown are Ancorrect. we seen 00 the streets iy, Bocustomed walks, Mobuly visits the ores she adopted ce w daily inime- ter her apartments! e 9) Of Weeks after hor i be} blood, Instead =| million ? MISS HALL. WHOSE BEAUTY AND “TALENT HAVE WON SUCCESS ON STAGE. She Will Begin Week's Engagement at West End Theatre To-Night. HE leading Indy of the Pike Theatre stock company, T which Is <p open an engagement of a week In the West | End Theatre to-night, is one of the peautiful women of the stage and an actress who has won her way In the face of aiMculties that would have discourage! one less devotedly attached to her profession. Miss Mary Hall came to New York from Kansas City, where her family {s socially prominent. For some time after her arrival she had to battle with the indifference of man- | Agers to inexperience. Her beauty would have secured a po- sition in the chorus, where especial talent ix not required, but she had made up her mind to succeed in the legitimate, and) nally succeeded in getting a small part in the company of Mme, Modjexka. She showed in a very short tlme that her confitence tn herscif was justified, Her next engagement was with the Mary Mannering comp in which she acted as understudy to the star, While pla Miss Mannering’s part she was | seen by Kirke La She and when he decided to send his | star company to London with "Arizona" he xelocted Miss) Hall for the leading emotional part. She made a great hit In the English metropolls. Upon her | return to New York with the “Arizona” company she was | engaged to play leads with the Castie Square stock company | tn Boston. All through last summer she played twice a day in a varlety of parts, ranging from Juilet to the heroine tn melodrama. The training she gained was of great value to her and placed her In the front rank of stook leading women. Out of a variety of offers made at the beginning of this} season she accepted that from the management of the Pike | Theatre stock company, of Cincinnatl, This company has been a prime favorite all winter in Cincinnat!, Washington and Baltimore. Miss Hall will appear to-night tn the part created by Viola Allen in "The Christian.” | CET NO CLUE OF [OUSEULT Wis LOST MILLIONAIRE CUPID'S ABLE ALLY President’s “Race Suicide” Police of New York Join Those) evict Hastened the Marriage of Chicago and Buffalo in of Lawyer Frankel. Search of Charles G. Denni- 12-HOUR DAY FOR BROOKLYN L GIRLS, New Plan of Economy Adds Two Hours to Their Working Day, and They Are Angry. velt's recent manifesto In following his well-defined olan ot} SON. President Roosove nants more economy and more dividends, a favor of marriage bes aber Kaci President Winters, of the Brooklyn a Paeh uae oe ea hi Ce y = barles ‘a 5 > > an order for the pevaatycave, women |O/SAPPEARED IN BUFFALO.) <rrce:, who will de marzied to-morrow Hakcl REsnislaleaTitiee nce onlinet eles as a direct result of the President's ticket agents along the lines of the ele- vated roads to work twelve hours a day hereafter instead of ten as heretofore. While the young women have no or- ganization and will not strike, they are angry, and it ts likely many will sur strong letter favoring early marriage and denouncing race suicide. For several years Frankel had been an ardent admirer of Miss Lena Smol- insky, of No. 87 Canal street, an east | side Selle, prominently {dentiiied with | Charles G. Dennison, the Chicago millionaire metal manufacturer, who disappeared Jn Buffalo March 18, was a member of the firm of Sidney Shepard . 21 CM street, this city, and Siti Deut embly District. Fender thelr positions. They say that| today sidney Ditmars, manager of the) POUltics in the Tenth Assembly, Distrin, since Winters took charge of the com-| wompany, asked the police to help in|women’é ast Side Demooratic Club pany they have been compelled to do} the hunt fo: the missing man. And at her wedding, which will be cole- much of the porter work about the at-|"‘nne police of Chicago and Buftalo| rated in the Lenox’ Assemiy looms Uons, tend to the stoves and keep the| nave peen trying to find him ever sinoe|{/o11'D. ave of her fellow members places clean, he disappeared, and the help of New| When Frankel read the President's ‘They considered the pay of $1.20 a day] york is now asked on the theory that {letter bs mind, which had long been wavering between prudence and love for the young woman, was made up. “Lena,’” he said one evening last week, “the President's message has given me courage to make a proposition to you. Will you be ny wife?” What gave Miss Smolinsky courage not recorded, but she answered “Yes, for ten hours’ work little enough, but now they must serve twelve hours and receive no more pay 1 The new économy ‘plan will do away with the collection of fares on trains be- tween i and 5 o'clock in the morning. During those hours there wera no ticket agents and fares were collected by tho he may have come to this city on busi- ness and either fallen {Il or been in-|, jured. He was not expected here, how- ever, Mr, Ditmars told the police that Mr, Dennison attended a meeting of the at the factory in’ Buffalo Cran adh ed to-morrow as the wedding train guards. Now the young women| March i7 Lt lasted until 10 o'clock that|and named “4 ¥ will be compelled to serve all night, night. Mention was made of the Hines [pax Riyal enya oy ane Ree e a ntre ee nscane Oe tert whe was sald’ to be doing. Abe | Mises Sarah and Bessle Frankel, sie Dro Man Injured. minison remarked that his troubles | ters of the bridegroom, will be her at- Dennison rem d tendante, John Olsen, of No, 2% Hamilton avee| Would soon be over. He spent thatjtendants, 9 og son oe nae night at the hotel, and the next morn- Ing about 7 o'clock was seen five blocks away by nd, who informed him of Mr, Forsythe's deato. He went on his Way and since then no one who 3 him has seen him. nue, Brooklyn, a boatman, was struck by a westbound train at the Claremont ay station, in Jersey City, at 6,80 o to-day. He was injured internal- ly and his right leg wag broken, ant Corporation Counsel Gustavus A. Rogers and ex-Commissioner Jacob Katz will be the ushers. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany, will be there. 1 tonic has a pacifying action upon the sensitive stomach and gives to the blood the food elements the tissues re- quire. It maintains the patient’s nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutritious food. It overcomes gastric irritability and symptoms of indi- gestion, and in this way fever, night-sweats, headaches, &c,, are done away with, It fortifies the body against the germs of consumption, grip and malaria, and it builds up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh, NE of the greatest American millionaires said the O other day to his physician, “A million dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no-grumbling, for a new stomach,” and then the sick man groaned and turned away. All his wealth could not make him happy or contented, for happiness largely depends upon diges- tion, Without health where does happiness come in, and of what use is many millions of dollars or even one One of a man’s greatest pleasures is that born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and a good dinner, and this belongs to many a good fellow who is pensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. or the reason that no| P! living on smal! wages, but is able to buy a beefsteak now and then and have the healthy digestion to assimi- late it, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the juicy steak and the good things of the table because his stomach rebels. After all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. Without a healthy stomach and a good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and mans miserable and unhappy. In this condition man is rey to the germs of influenza, consumption, malaria and all the ails that man is heir to, Consumption can be treated by natural methods, by methods which are as close to nature as it is possible to be. The treatment is brought within the reach of the poorest classes not only in curing the disease in its beginning, but in the prevention of disease hy putting the house in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease, We now understand the cause of consumption, that plague of the earth, which, according to the census, kills off twelve of every one hundred inhabitants of the United States. Dr. R. V. Pierce, ch ef eon ulting physician of the alids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., i yey Memon | is disease, and after ‘a long) When the druggist says he has something that is as period of experiment discovered certain roots and herbs] £004 as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, just which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting tell him, “There's nothing just as good.” He Says so them up in a form that would be easily procured and] Decause he hopes to make a better profit, but his own ready to.use. This he called Dr, Pierce's Golden Med-| Mixtures have not stood the test of long experience or ical Discovery. Along with its use he advises every one had the success that Dr. Pierce’s medicines have had. to take exercise in the outdoor air, to get all one can of A WONDERFUL BOOK, God's sunlight and air; also a mild breathing exercise] No book except the Bible and dictionary has circu- to be practised each day, This “Medical Discovery’’| lated so widely as the “Common Sense Medical Ad- Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the in- dividual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness, “Last August my Imbs commenced to swell from ankles up to stomach, and the skin on my limbs seemed to shine like glass,” writes Mrs. Lucretia J, Cornish, of Chippewa ation, Osceola Co,, Mich, “I could not take a good breath. e doctor said I had lifted too much, and my liver was swelled to double the size it should be, and crowded my heart and lungs. 1 could scarcely speak without coughing. The doctor gave me six powders and a liquid to take, and sald he would have to come again. 1 told him I would send if | wanted any more medicine. We did not have the means to pay six dollars a trip for the doctor, so 1 sent and got six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had taken one bottle the swelling had nearly gone out of my limbs and 1 commenced to improve. Through the good- ness of God and your wonderful medicine I feel as well as 1 did before 1 was taken sick, 1 cannot expect to feel as young as formerly. 1 was sixty-six last April and weighed one hundred and thirty-eight pounds a year ago; weight was re- duced to one hundred and eight pounds, but | am gaining now. Can walk two miles to church and back on Sunday, so don't think | ought to complain.” WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 99, 1003, $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World’s Dis-| Tuesday Will Be Housekeepers’ Day’ At Wanamaker’s [ie Ee underprice offerings will be made tomorrow in FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TABLE LINENS, BEDDING, CHINA, LAMPS and HOUSEFURNISHINGS Details not ready at this writing. See New York papers tomorrow morning for the most stirring news of the Spring for Housekeepers. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.T, Stewart & Co., Breadway, 4thave., 9th and 10th sts. it We Say, You Can Derend, It’s Sn. HAPMANLG FORMERLY JOSEPH H. BAULAND & CO. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffeld St., Brooklyn. Money Saving Opportunities in Toilet Needs, Medicines, Notions and Leather Goods, w oe Attractions in the Drug Store. New Locat’on, in the Duffield St. Annex. Petroleum Jelly, one-pound jar, regu-| Extract Vegetal Lilas, 6-oz. bottle, .25 larly 10c., for 6c| French Improved Bay Rum, ¥% pt., Bc Excelsior Brand Wii .|Armour’s Tar Toilet Soap, ic bottle, rand) Witch selazel Se Perfumery, all odors of Grandiass triple extract, per ounce, Baby Talcum Powder, In tin cans, Pa Rose Cucumber Cream, in jars, Robert Low's solid back Hair Brushes, best quality bristles, 59c. ones for .39 Velosara Cream, regularly 25c., Hand and Nail Brushes, worth up to 1c 6c 15 Flax, Quince and Cucumber Jelly, for | 50c., your choice, +15 chapped face and hands, “28 / Tooth Brushes, 4 rows bristles, Be Piver's Poudre Riz, per box, +121 Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, Be Pure Medicines—At Cut Prices. Castorla, 35c. size, +13] Pile Pyramids, S0c. size, 39) Jamaica Ginger, 25c. size, +15} Koch’s Nerviné, $1.00 size, 48) Belladonna Plasters, 12c. ones, 6c} Pe uanetnate i) $1.00 size, eel fF ‘oot, c, size, “ Compound Cathartic Pills, Celery Compound, $1.00 size, ‘a7 | L-and-L Kidney Cure, $1.00 size, 47 Sarsaparilla, $1.00 size, 39} Camphorated Oil, 15c. size, 8c| Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 75c.size, .39 & 7 S Notion Needs Little Priced. English Toilet Pins, 400 on paper, 3/Spool Cotton, best machine Cotton, papers for 5c) “per 200-yd, spool, lc |Bias velveteen Skirt Binding, black and| Women's and children’s Hose Support- colors, 4-yd. plece, ‘cers, black and white, pair, be Fancy frilled Garter Elastic, per garter | Sewing Silk, 50-yd. spool, Se) Safety’ Pins, nickel sizes, per dozen, Pearl Lace Pins, per dozen, Sse Best mohair Shoe Laces, 4-4 and 5-4, dozen, Be |Hump Hooks and Eyes, assorted sizes, per gross, ac Shears, steel laid, nickel-plated blades, sizes 7 and 8 inches, 15 Pocket Knives, 2 blades, stag handle, ¢ach one in leather case, +25 | lc length, lat The Macy Hook and Eye, 2 dozen on lated, Mroriel ° card, Corset Steels, black, white and gray, pair, 3c Hairpin Cabinet, wood box, 2 Dress Shields, rubber lined, cambric covered, size 3, Dress Shields, double covered, sizes 2, 3 and 4, pair, 8c Needles, the Archer Brand, paper, 2c] » 8 —® — Special Offerings in Leather Goods. Club Bags, 16 and 18 inches long, ja- panned frame, 49 Cabinet Travelling Bags, in real alliga- tor, leather lined and leather cov- ered frames, value $4.00 to $5.00, Suit Cases, brass locks and trimmings, | duck lined, choice, 80 | Other Suit cases up to $12. Pocketbooks, combination books in} Seal or morocco, 50c, ¢, cholee, $1.08| Values, and 735 English Bags, real sole and alligator! Women's all-silk Belts with fancy skin, leather lined and covered! buckles, "25 and .B frame, assorted sizes, value u $7.00, choice, Black net Shopping Bags, with handle, Women's Wrist Bags, walrus, seal or} to} 5 morocco, with inside poe! snake! frames, gilt or nickel choice, 23! value ton sie cain ai P30 Women's patent leather belts, +10 | Beaded Coin Purses, metal top, 39 @armMangG ® Banking and Finanei For Sale, HAIGHT & PREESE)$!.00—A Gold Filled Watch $20 years. American morement, $1.00] Weekly dooe the rest Your cash tor dans co. BS BROADWAY, N. ¥, ant ie Ry a Ls ~f reas . STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. 60 W ‘eipanaat Salesman will phone request We will be pleased to end you upon request our 400-paxe cloth-bound illumrated “GUIDE TO INVESTORS,” also STOCK AND COTTON MAR- KET LITTERS, Iesved gratia matied free. ny call on re ‘Phone 2311~ Patents Jordan toriartyéCo,| 156, 167 & 169 8, 28d ST, 2 Doses West of 24 Ave. Furniture, Carpetings and Mode ern Housefurnishings. Golden Oak Arm Rockers, leather. seats, finely polishe worth $5.00; very special, $1.87 Bookcases, in carved and polished, glass doors, shelves and large drawer; actual value $14.00; special at LONG CREDIT GIVEN. 75c Weekly Opens an Account HAVE HECOME MAS GIFTS. A Poiall branches whi old estabitshed business tn DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JENELRY, Will convince you that we can save you retatier's ON! cHRIsT- our three added to our AS POPULAR AS vinit to ot pre REMEMBER, WE HAVE. NE PRICE, CASH OR CREDIT. This 14k. Gold Locket, set with a very fine cut brilliant, — would retail no less than $20; our special price, $10. { | mployer’s references require’, Imme- CALL, WRITE or TELE- L. W. SWEET & CO., Leading Credit Jewetters, Nos. 37, 39 ‘Maiden Lane (in store.) No. 258 Sixth Ave., N. Y. No. 467 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y, 50 Cents a Week. The above machine, 3-di drop-head, oak, only $19,501.00 down and 60 conta a week; xuaranteed five years, We discount for cash, or | Mf pala in 6) days, ine machines, uch as New Home, Domestic, White, Singer, Western Union, Household, Willcox & Gibbs, &c,, at bargain prices—$15.00 to $25,000, Open evenings, Write, salesman will call, Second-hand machines $3.00 to $7.00, Every machine guaranteed, WESTERN UNION S. M.CO., 171-173 Third Ave., near 16th St, CLOTHIN i » DIT | N CLOTHING CO., LOTHING CO., Open _Evenitgs, EWwRURY oN - DIT MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, Broadway, Brooklyn. Open Even! FOR EVERYBODY Anything ING. i CLOAKS & JEW! you want, Clothing, Clos Dry Goods, Shoes; buain 62 HOWERY, COR. CANAL. CREDIT. Watches ana Diamonds. Lowest Prices, Reliable Goods, TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, Wee of Telechooe, Watch and Diamond Co,, TAKE ELEVATOR 4 clothing for men, women I and children at loweat cash prices. security required. Taymonts to suit your convenience aud tirletly eontdentiai STANDARD OUTFITTING Co., THE Went Thin st tear Oth as “TYPEWRITERS RENTED. pS WEBSTER CO), 317 U's SANIBEKLY, | Dentistry. TEETH THIS MONTH ONLY, FULL Ma 3 SET All Work Guaranteed for 10 Years QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT which positively prevents the plte from dropping when ealing or talking. Promptly ured; Ios EDGAR TATE & O., gives no false stimulation because it contains no alcohol] viser,” by Dr. R. V, Pierce. Nearly two million copies or other narcotic. It helps digestion and the assimila-| have gone into Amesican homes, Send 21 one-cent tion of such elements in the food as are required for the} stamps, for this 1,000-page book in paper covers, or 31 of a codsliver oll, against which the al-! cents for the cioth-bound, sensitive stomach will declare open rebellion, Us| Aula Bhs ¥ Address Dr. R, V, Pierce, GEO. ROBINSON eekly oF monthly pi y terms. NATIONAL 1 > Day NSON (Lawyer), TEI EXTRAGTED NO PAIN, D CHO} BRIDGE WoRK Feo our large stock of geau- | f way, Tel $210 Frank, |B STATIONS N NY eee oe ee i wit Cortlandt ‘ata ative fatnaten tel given below for Ty ty third et, where othermise noted: pi ‘Care ed Dining Car, ven} rk ‘to Pi jeoping . Pintebung eago. ’ to ‘Teteabur A. MPAST LINP.—Pitteberg and, Of PENNSYLVANIA Lint nd, To Loulaville, St. Lo 1.65 Po Momo PRESS. —For Te ville; Indianapolis, indianepoli Leaterilies we indianapolis, “Lowlsr! Ing Car. For Wetch, W. Va (via Valley Route). 5.35 P. WI im. 35 (Dining Car), 4.25 (DI (Dining Car), 9.25 P.O, SOUTHERN RATLWAY—Bey 0 night daily," AND OHIO, RAILWAY. “"M. week days and 4.56 P. M. dail OLD POINT COMFORT, AND, 35 A.M, week days and 8.65 P. ‘TT -9.55, A. Mi and Coaches on week Perior Cars, Dining Car end est, foot Deabros So Fulton ‘Twenty-third st. stat nd Cortlandt ste. 8 Broadway New York ula Cal ‘ali thi Tete iilemibated with Pintesh ‘Ticket offices at 113, 261 and Union reee Berricw, ab. Serv fesldence by Westcott: Express Company. On STH. GEORGE H. DA’ ‘ann “Superintendent Gen. A MO PLATES REQUIRED Your Teeth must of ne be sound. Think of the they do. Three meals a da’ one thousand and ninet, meals a year. Can poor t ever stand it long? If your t are poor we will make th sound for little money. Our botanical discovery makes evi operation absolutely painless, All Work Guaranteed 10 Yeden, Full Sets of Tect! Gold Crowns, 22 karat. Gold Fillings. Silver Fillings.. BROOKLYN: NEW YO 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W, 234 (21 door west Abrabam (Opp, Biea & Straua’s.) wees Hours, 8to 6, Sundays, German, French and Swedish spokeny DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BH I PAINLESS. DENTIS TEETH $1 we Can and get our estimates going elsewhere. Lowest prices best guaranteed work in Greater York, Our insilea oe a ment system—§1,00 dow Wetklteon gold and all work, = i A FULL SE OF BEST NEAR Mou GA. M0 OF, M. Sundays, 10