The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 2

A RALIANS HELD FOR BARREL MURDER. (Continued from First Page.) Jearned that Catania had been a member of the Mafia and was asso- ‘ with a gang of counterfeiters whom the Burea: had long ‘had under Survelllance. \ SUSPECTS ARE SICILIANS. it “He was put out of the way because he drank a great deal and talked too ‘much when in his cups. Flynn has been constantly on the trail of italian counterfeiters whom he suspected of making and passing a clever counter- felt of the $5 note of the National Iron Bank, of Morristown, N. J. “His men had ‘Morello spotted as the leader of the gang and the head of group of the Mafia. Morello, like all the other prisoners, is a Sicilian and men of acute intelligence. He had traced Morello's gang to. three rendez- vy ‘Yous, the butcher shop at No, 16 Stanton street, the cafe at No. 266 Bliza- beth street and Lupo's saloon at No. 8 Prince street. “Monday night three of his men shadowed Morello, Pecoraro and Genova ‘to the Stanton street shop. With them was a stranger, whom the opera- ferred to ia their report as a “newcomer.” +> “They saw this man sit dejectedly, in the front part of the shop while were in excited conference in the rear. Then two men drove up fn a rickety wagon and entered. A calico curtain was then pinned across 16 Window and the conference lasted for an hour longer. The men came and scattered and the detectives went home. t soon as the barrel mystery became known Inspector Flynn placed all +) the ibformation he had at the disposal of Inspector Schmittberger and Capt. he Ke bh Becker, aa + + “A strange feature of the case is the statement of the operatives that they _ } never saw the man in company with the gang before Monday night. It may tem strange to the public that, with all the publicity attending the murder and the publishing broadcast of the victim’s picture, no one has been found to identity him. VICTIM WAS NOT A SPY. " Secret Service Agent Flynn declared emphatically this afternoon that ‘meither he nor his men had ever seen or known the murdered man found in ‘Abe barrel, except as previously stated, when three of his operators saw *fhlin in the butcher shop on Stanton street Monday night. Neither had they, sald Inspector Flynn, ever recelved any communica- “tion from the man either directly or indirectly, They did not even know ie is name nor where he lived. He ridiculed the idea that the man was a spy. . @ it is well known that the Secret Service men get considerable informa- ‘thon from members of counterfeiting gangs who have quarrelled with their Bapociates. It is also known that the major portion of counterfeiters are | Ra@itans, and that if wronged, or oven if they imagine they have been / ‘wronged, revenge is their first, last and only thought. Cases have been > enown where Italian counterfeiters have given information secretly to the Service that resulted in the arrest of gangs of counterfeiters, to ‘they themselves belonged, and that they were themselves arrested result of the information they secretly furnished, This;"Im one case, done, by an Italian to prevent another from marrying a girl both loved. RISONERS DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME. i! of the men under arrest protest that their detention Is an outrage. of them say that they heard nothing of the murder until they were by the detectives. “My arrest is a biack outrage,” sald Dominioo Pecararo, who appears a leader among his fellows. ‘My life is an open book. I am a mer- Man and work for the support of my family, So far as I know I have broken a law. of the United States and I never even heard of the of this man until I was arrested.” /Lmnever heard of anything wrong about No, 16 Stanton street,” said Loboido, “I never was at No. 8 Prince street or No, 226 Elizabeth in my life. I work fifteen hours every day, don’t drink, and have no to’read the papers, so 1 knew nothing of the murder until I was it. to. headquarters to-day.” ' Thomasso Petto, nicknamed “The Ox" because of his tremendous , 16 a pressman in the office of an Italian newspaper. he. mot know one of the other men under arrest. He was found in the e/@treet saloon, but says he had dropped in there casually to get a lass of beer and knew nobody about the place. Messina Genova, an old man, says that he is a peddler of repute; that _. be has friends among the influential Italians, who'know him for an honest map, and that he does not know now what he Was arrested for. SECRET SERVICE WATCHED - SUSPECTS FOR OVER A YEAR. ‘Becret Service Agent Flynn is most unassuming so far as the connection / f bis bureau with the “turning up” of the murder suspects 18 concerned, He believes in letting the police take all the credit, and if they succeed in astening the crime on one or more of the gang his znind will be greatly re- fed, He counts every one of the prisoners dangerous men, and if their smuselulness in their chogen sphere can be stopped {t will mean that Uncle |; Bam will be safer from counterfeiting. “There is nothing for me to say about the case," sald the agent to-day, ald police are the ones to whom it belongs, bureau was able to help them to a small extent e men under arrest are | ch i: adangerous mob, Some of them are counterfeiteis, others Mafla members, | some are both. “We have had this gang under surve: » “it {s necessary that men of their class be i Was natural to suppose that they were not going to turn to 0 gospel preach- | fora living. If they had we would have been pleased at the ean | ilance constantly for a year back. watched, As they got out of prison nd {t £0 happened that my | : _THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1908, LOW GHASED BY A WOMAN She Wasn’t Admitted to His Office, but She Wait- ed and Pursued Him Across City Hall Park. THEN STOOD ON GUARD AGAIN When the Mayor Returned the Woman Confronted Him and Was Finally Permitted to Make Her Complaint. A handsomely dressed woman, with a determined mouth and finely drawn features, dressed in a dark, tight-fitting cashmere dress, short tan coat and car- rying a gold-headed parasol, called at the Mayor's office to-day and announced that she wanted to wee the Mayor. she said, ‘Truax and a half dozen other judges. I am a taxpayer and wish to see him about a taxation problem.” “Probably the Mayor's chief clerk or secretary will do just as well.” said the attendant. “Look here,’ replied the woman, “I came here to see the Mayor, not any of his servants or lackeys. When I make up my mind to a thing it Js as ood as done,” The attendant retired and in a _fow minutes Executive Clerk Matthew Dob- bins came out and suggested in suave tones: “My dear madame, !f you will write find everything satisfactory. A Retort Courteous, The visitor measured Mr. Dobbins trom his boots to his forehead and re- turned crisply: You jackass! Any {dlot would have sense enough to know that I have come hero to see Mr, Low and will remain here until I return to the clay I sprang from if nec i) Mr. Dobbins turned crimson and beat a hasty retreat. Kor three hours the woman paced the corridors before the Mayor's office. She seemed in perfectly vood |umor and now and then hummea @ tune. Finally the Mayor and Mr, Dobbins came forth and started for the City Hali steps as If thelr boot soles burned. ‘ne woman sped after them, calling out: Mr. Mayor! Mr. Mayor!" As she gained on them rapidly, taking the City Hall steps two at a time, His Honor and his man broke into a sort of a trot across the park, but thelr purauer still gained, and was almost stepping on their heels when they reached the Cable Building. The Mayor made a jump for 4 compartment in the revolving ‘door. The woman made a jump for the same compartment, and the door got jammed. Dobbins managed to extricate the Mayor and start him threugh the revolving door. The pursuer got In the next com- partment and circled with His Honor, who, a# soon as free, rushed for the private elevator leading to the Hard- ware Club, Dobbins managed to block the woman off, and the car sped up, “Look here," she said, to Dobbins at ing then planned an ese cape for Hs Hon- or by 4 rear elevator. e This got ears of the woman and she revurned t Clty Hail und took up her stand vefore | the Mayor's office. Finally Sees the Mayor. When Mr, Low returned he almoat fell over her. She blocked the doorway and he raised his hat a sked: “Madam, do you wish to see m “1 certaltily do,” replied tne determined viattor: His Honor then om into his. priva 3 held conference, It was said at the | conference that she {s | a niece of Justice Truax and called on | the Muyor'to make a serious charge | against’a City Marshal. ‘The Mayor Would not reveal her name, | ‘A few minutes after Mayor Low had| taken the woman into his office he called corted the | wher the: t it was our duty to see what they really did do, We wer 3 , y y did e lookin to begin the manufacture of spurious coin again, bur one Aw Mf For p tell what a crook will turn to next, | OTHERS ARE INVOLVED. “You must understand that if we were to enter { people It would involve others ‘connected with theme nor! Of tHese | der ou> eyes and frustrate plans that may result in their apprehension | y day. The work of the Secret Service men is unlike that of the police, > and, as its name ‘mplies, the bureau service is really secret.’ t ‘What about the case of Catania? ‘All the evidence we have {3 a confessi tania was murdered for his talkati | de by one of the gang that He used to get tipsy, and ¢ jon ma ) Ca ness SjWhen in his cups told more than he should. ania was not a o 5 Shut a member of tho Mafia, MA RRE-R POMRIALERIAL, y, “The majority of the gang have been tonvicted at Alffe b e erent times, Mor- ‘slo Was arrested here three years ago, but escaped conviction ser a other members of the gang were caught at Hackensack for counter- ing and were sent up. There have been at different times in the| f . dd ey Ae thirty men, and th i# @ well-known principle of the ret Service Bureau, i © Ie, that no one hal) be arrested until evidence is in hand Bryon y Warrant the reasonable assumption that a jury will, after hearing it 64 Uncle Sam does not believe in making flukes, and gonsequently G Be soforation that the police have recelved from Mr. Flynn dn this dn | mance is depended upon to unravel the mystery of the murdered man's | Gatity and of the assassins who stabbed and slashed him to death DEPUTIES FOR | MISSOURI RACE WAR, of Joplin Calle Five Hundred) {2"t t prevent further trouble Se vecraces Attack WOMAN CRUSHED | TO DEATH BY TRAIN! Mo. April 16.—The exctte- vended javt night in a mob q Gilyerd, the negro a BA. the whooting ot several are all a bad lot." port Is bein, clrovlated Mrs, Ann Tompkins, killed on of Mount Kisco, Bhe was crushed fain and a fence kan) station agent says he heard the ja | et Court, and that hi i} w handso. e third street and had called on the Mayor {o complain about a City M had attempted to ny. snap judgment would not discuss the mi atter, MURDER SUSPECTS. FANAKO, GILSEPPE, twenty- 25 Miv- GENOVA, MESSINA, afty-etwht, || ¢ Fifteenth Namber refused. INSERILLO, PIETRO, forty-four, confectloner, No, 2236 Elisa- eet, GIUSEPPE, thirty, butcher, No, 308 Mott wf ORENZO, yotwo, 808 Mott atreet, twenty-four, Inborer, No, 308 Molt atreet, LODUCA, vViTO, j or, No. 1 8 AUS four, merchant, No, atrert, Mesidence address re- fused, THOMASO, twenty-nt lym, Address retus a ‘Il Boyt,” “The Ox, ECARARO, DOM 0, iheee, merchant, No, Cheystle street, SAIETT A, IGNAZO LUPO, twenty atty~ 188 five, merchant, No. 483 W. Fortleth street, ‘TESTA, NICOLA, eighteen, buteher, Xe, 60 ae erpet, NET ey ae “MRS. CRAWFORD,’ WHO PURSUED AND RAN THE MAYOR INTO HIS DEN. MORGAN NAMED IN M’CULLAGH’S PLACE (Continued from First Page.) a letter to the Mayor I think you will| by Tamamny Hall an I got . guess 1 can jo along. some way. | “One thing certain, I’m no pi Holan | and ['ll never trict lea tay say, for bet - der Vike my friend Devorye Let his is an awful surprise!’ PLATT DEFIED IN SENATE; HIS MAN BAKER REJECTED. ALB, beaten doy, when the Senate rejected the nomination of Frank of 26 Whit anothe! ly opposed to him, because Platt made an absi Free he wa balker: KB OR. Baker. Goy. recens man, piainly his hostility to Platt. It is tinue to force Baker and that a decisive ‘battle for the leadership will result. Prev: ate to: reported but did not tion, Senator Grady the elevator door, “I am a taxpayer of | head in the regular session of the this city. I pay taxes on $100,000 worth | Senate by demanding that the core of property, “The Mayor Is’ a public | mittee elther report. or fix a definite servant, and [am going to soe him, He| ‘mig was refused and Grady then Pas eye Come gan: moved {o discharge the committee Dobins and the attendants of the bulld-| "ine gebate that followed wax, bitter In the ex of the Sena | heavily He party, Brown Sena | Brackett strip th | back of womaa | elghth (bi ators titude, of Uils gena t ment and tt ‘Twenty-elghth sought the Indorse- (Special to The Evening World.) ANY, April 16.—Senator Platt was in his battle with Gov. QOuell to- re- Rajlroad Commissioner M. Baker, of Owego, by a vote 0 2. 6 the Governor named Bakér for Tr term, it Is said that he is secret- jolute demand for the appointment. tatements were made to-day that as behind the four Republican 8, Brackett, Blsberg, Ambler and Brown, whose votes defeated Odell can still name Baker as a appointee or choose some other The latter action would indicate belfeved here that Platt will con- Intnes Scores Brackett. fous to the action by the Sen- -day the Committee on Railroads favorably on the renomina- present the report. brought the matter to treme and the fight the hottest seasion, tor Raines scored Brackett practically read him out of the together with Elsberg, Ambler , the other bolters. tor Raines in his speech will undertake wk of hypocrisy from the e Senator from the Twenty- racketv) and of the other Ben- who stand with him in this at: He says that the organization was not the free choice this circle but ide influence. nator from against uk Senators: of the Republican organiuation, was not until he fated to get In Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark. ee ce this ‘rolier-than thou’ Atter 4 haif hour's conference she loft) Peroranee tt tay others he the building, A young man in Clty Halll qought Ine head ot) the orgnieation aaldcatler: shevwomen Jef th and suggested that a certain Renteman terday in the Bast y-| would make a good chairman of the mmittee, and that he himself would maike a good President pro tem. “If his suggestions w x upon he threatened that, He would be one of ¢ ld stand ‘one or ‘or one. ‘But there was another aspect to the question. He sought another gentle- man and stated that if my name was not considered as president pro tem he and his confrees "would Senator ‘trom the ‘Thirty-second ¢aalby) and his own fe) ls own, ambitions would be ‘hel Brackett Hits Back, Brackett, replying a veterans eplying and explaining his “I voted ag a Republican whos ~ publicanism has never been uesioned until to-day, when the Senator ¢rom the Forty-second (Raines) has seen fit to read me out of the party. “But I question his right or power to do any such thing. T vote against this nombnation Jn protest of the sewage and fMlth that Is belng poured upon the head of our worthy Governor’ through the agents of the mat who ‘inspired this nomination, “And T yote against this nomination to emphasize my disaproval of the ac- tions of the man who causes the seal of. party approval to be placed on any measure When certain attorneys ure en- gaged In favor of bills, “And T vote against’ this with the same reason as I refused to vote for his re-aleetion the senior Senator who organized this Senate before it had met and then when it did meet tmpudently ‘unounceé his selections and forced it upon us “In conclusion 1 wish to call attention to the prediction made earlier in the session that a tremendous enaos would result from the otion of the Senior Senator In: forcing a certain organiza- tlon of the Senate upon us and Teall attention to the. fact that the prediction has been fulfilled.’ Flyberg Replies. Elsberg followed Brackett, Senator ad me out of my tifled within a upon my vot question will deoend the suce t of certain legislation In which ested and which Is now In the Such threats do not annoy 1 do not affect me. I quite agree that my colleague, @en- has sald,” "L dety any one tor ye been 4 a half thi Ey ry ckett Senator Platt was asked this after- noon if he had) anything to say in NI to the resection of the nomina- of Baker. He replied that action of the Senate seemed to end chance of Mr. Baker or anybody e to be confirmed as Rallroad Comm: slone: 18 th ise Ja= er," is. time vet to reconsider th s action in reward to Mr. Baker the Legislature adjourns,!’ “thei Sena before DEVERY ON THE STAND, IS A DROLL WIT. (Continued from First Page.) didn't do to me was plenty. Whenever there was a nasty Job he'd say ‘Give It to Deveroos like tha Dewery said he had never looked u; O'Neill # transfers on the record. Not ing @ newspaper clipping from Which Mr. Baldwin had been reading, he re- marke ~ Hin Respects to the Prenm, “These inventors of public opinion say a great many things that are not ‘Dhe police records and newspaper are 50. clippings times cha: than call ‘em up on trial, men more good,” In answer toa question if he remem- dered transferring Patrolman Thomas Ryan, Devery said that he hada faint recollect he probably, had trans- ni fer: yan, “I always like to do favors," he added. ‘But Ryar says that he had to Rey @ transferred,” said Mr. $25’ for not bein, Baldwin, + “If I' had known about it I'd have dressed down everybody connected with it," answ Devery, in no wise abashed. He admitted thait he had calied O'Nelll a erent things. dd to come In aj S fon er. Why He Called Names, “I stand by it,’ he @ald, “Any police: man who will go into a man'e place of business, draw a gun and slam him over the head with it because he Js selling a citizen a_plate ten minutes after closing time on Sunday 1s a loafer. ‘That's what O'Neill aid, He had no right to talk back to me.” “But supposing he was carrying out the orders of his captain In making that arrest?” asked Mr. Baldwin. “Byery policeman ought to obey or- ders,” answered Devery, “but, he ought to exercise a little J nt. “Did you consider his threat to go ‘higher Up’ Insubrodination?” “No. It was his back talk to me when T was a trial ma In this court-room, Mr. Baldwin Légan to queston Devery about the cases of other polcemen whom he had fined, abused or com- mended. Devery objected. He | sald they had nothing to dp with the O'Neill case and that he wos busy. Mr. Bald- win asked what he meant by calling O'Neill and District-Attorney,, Jerome— then a Justice---"stin soldiers. Lots of Tin Soldiers, “Oh, I don't know," was the answer. here are lots of tin soldiers. Some er than others.” are cidentiy, Devery. concluded. that _he i given enough testimony. He turned away from Mr. Baldwin and told Com- missioner Davis -a few things about the proper way to run the Police Dé- partment. ‘ “Now, Commissioner,” he said, know you've got to make a lot of t fers in summer, You've got to send men to Rockaway and Coney Island and Richmond, (und all along. the beaches, and you've got men on vaca~ tions. You have to keep shifting men around to keep your posts patrolled. Ang sometimes a transfer is better than a thirty days’ fine. “You look. it up and you'll find that thirty-day fines don't go very often, ‘but they are good for discipline. make a man think, When I was on post {t would have hustled me to pay a thirty-day fine, After you give a mon a fine he comes uround and prom- ises to do better and generally he does. Then you remit the fine.” “But won't policemen come, to know after a time that fines dont mo and Won't fines be useless unless they are enforced?” asked Commissioner Davis. Hel Like to Talk It Over. to "replied Deva: “'d like to. tal yu e other time, I'd like to talk over ‘le. Dove ‘business with’ you some i , ow, Commissioner.” he went on, 1 tel] you something about Oliver nown him for twenty years. thought he was a good officer ‘a, Rood horseman. | Because he shave the ear off another, of- e with a bale R001 mily an: him nk asked yf back on the y did you objections to force,” 1. transfer him?" fit show." replied Dev- that police reasons lots of transfers In| summer, your streets are not properly said Mr, Davis, “We The records Ww! “That need more mi Very Short of Police. “Sure you do." agreed Devery, “You short now 1,00 men and you ought avel 1.000 more. ‘That would make 9,000 men against 14,000 e ly abou? 01 in Tandon and they: t the | milida, too. “You'll And out this sum- j mer tat you'll have to transfer a lot lof men to, keep your precincts filed.” Yo @ inal question as to why he tried and Alsmissed O'Nelll, Devery answered that O'Neill had no right to talk back. | After shaking Ihands with everybody he in the butlding and remarking any times that he had been on a tur- liough for two years Devery got into a carriage and rode away. elll went on the stand in his own f and told of his transfers, When asked why he thad threatened Devery to xo “higher up" and why he had men- tioned “shake down" he replied: “I was excited. I thought I was get ting what policemen’ call “around ‘the circle,’ A patrolman in the West One | Hundred and Twenty-fifth street statioi | had told me that he could get me trani ferred bac to Highbridge for $25, and tuok tkhat to be a shake-down. That ix what I was talking about.”* ‘The trial was postponed for one week. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, A sunnier world now A world brimful of snap and vim, Which formerly w; “Force” dim, changed thi Force” Three Times « Day, Ge i Jim Dumps ts back—our Sunny Jim, Since proper food put life in him, | Sometimes transters come THE MONARCH OF MEDICINES. WHY You Should Take Medicine in the Spring. WHY Ozomulsion Is the “Best.” ’ 44, (AAT 5 You have been often reminded that you heed medicine in the Spring. But have you ever reasoned out why this is true? Spring medicine is a necessity, and we will explain why. During the Winter, for the purpose of supplying heat to the body, we live largely on a meat diet. The chemical aotion necessary to transform meat into heat is the work of the liver. To accomplish this it increases its supply of bile, and is constantly in a congested condition. As Spring approaches, and the weather grows warmer, the diet is changed to lighter foods, and the work of the liver ds very much lessened. In the majority of cases, however, the organ is unable to throw off its excess of bile, ~which soon passes into the blood. This is the cause of that lazy, tired, bilious feeling that many people experi- ence as Spring advances. They are troubled with headaches, constipation, chills and fever and loss of appetite. They become irritable, feeble, and “out of sorts” generally, They have no real disease, yet are despondent, “blue,” and know that they are not in good health. Under such conditions they realize that something must be done. But far too many do the wrong thing. They either take a powerful purgative or dose themselves with so-called “Spring medicines” containing alcohol. The purgative produces a violent and unnatural action of the bowels, stimu- lates the liver to make more bile, and after the drastic effects of the cathartic have passed away the sufferer returns to his former wretched conditior The alcohol in the so-called “Spring medicines” it Into performing its natural functions) Because its healing, soothing, antl Septic qualities prevent inflammatiot abscesses and blood poisoning, and ket the complexion free from unsightt pimples and red blotches that alway follow the taking of ordinary Sprin, medicines. Because, being digested and absorbed by the lacteals in the small intestines, 1 passes from the stomach unchanged, ant gives that overworked organ a, muchd needed rest from its Winter's task caring for a heavy meat diet. Because it strengthens the breathIny muscles, stimulates the circulating sys« tem, improves the quality and increa’ the quantity of the blood supply. Because it ozonizes and yitalizes the end tire system, and not only puts it in, state of perfect health, but in a condf tion to repel disease. Take Ozomulsion now, and pass th trying days free from Spring fatigue, and with a body full of vim, vigor and vi ity to withstand the exhausting heat Summer, The cod liver oil emulsion “PAR _EXCEL- - i]OZOMOLSION IS THE welcomes him— as sick and grim, @ world for “ Sunny EXPERIENCED SALESLADY | Gri G41 Boat ENGINEBR on plle-drivi ith reference Enfeebles the stomach’s action, Interferes. with digestion, Weakens the blood vessels, Irritates jane) ee ie WR) Affects the mugcles: ¢ heart, Pre ents the -peffeot ‘oxygenation of the blood, Affects the normal action of the liver by changing its cells to fatty tissue, Injures every organ and every kind of body tissue. LENCE” that Physicians use in their families and prescribe in their hospital and private prac- tice, and Drug- gists sell in Large Bottles, Weighing Over Two Pounds, for One Dollan Pleasant and Easy to Take. Call for Free: Trial Bottle, or write Postal Card or Letter, giving your co plete address, with street and number, OZOMULSION FOOD CO,, ’}. 98 Pine St., New York, BEST SPRING MEDICINE Because its medicinal parts are such as act in a gentle, quiet, steady manner on the liver, ASSISTING, not GOADING BABY QUIRK’S CURE Of a Torturing Disfiguring Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies when all else failed. “ My baby, Owen Herbert Quirk, with a loathsome running eczema, to Doctors and was afflicted from the sge of six weeks , almost covering his face. I took him of Victoria Road, Aldershot, and he was treated by them for three months, but got much worse and was a sickening sight to look at. Isaw an adver- tisement of the Cuticura Remedies, and got the Soap, Olutment and Resolvent. “We noticed an improve: at once, and within a fortatnnt the running had ceased and the scales were nearly all dried off, and in a month his face was per- fectly clear, not a spot left. 1 have enclosed photograph of him when he was thirteen months old. He is now two years and four months and has neverghad the slightest return of it. Iam very | Moai for the benetits derived om your remedies, and shall feel it a pleasure to make their value known. For corroboration of this statement you may refer anyone to Mrs. Williams, 45 Michaels Road, Aldershot, or Mr. Gunstane, 40 Victoria Road, Aldershot, to whom we recommended the remedies for » skin humour which they also cured, You are at M|berty to do what you Ike with this statement as I should like all to know of the value of the Cuticura Remedies.” ’ WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK, No. 1 West End Cottages, Ruywood Road. N. Southampton, CUTIOURA REMR Nd out th i + Curioni aaztrnnfyur be in. the orm of ana uae, pr sat fw}, Crh Ofntment, S0e, par bos and OnWrare Soap, 36e, nar tablet. Bend for the ureat work, Tumours nd Boalp, and How to Cure Them," Briteh Depot Charterhouse Bq. London, ¥.0. French Depot, 6 Rus dela Palx, Parts, Australiat RT Byduey, Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Bole Proprieto Laundry Wants—Femaie, Hole Wanted—Female. wean dapsone ow ry piperenes. “ Brotiiya, * in bakery. ¥. Brookly! Hele Wanted—Male. Taud a ing machine, ‘Sons, 619) ‘Waddington National Steam Laundry Wants—Male aL 7 Jughardt’ id TRONBES—Mea io B. 10%a TONER BM iy be iY Laundry, 3a) W. 4th at IRONER—Wanted, @ Gret-class shi; dik ak, ers" neleas ollar ironer, Wolkatone deere’: Sith, > Wening. | Ail dat hie eal. rome 906 are ¢ family iron. App