The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 2

“HELD i | Instead of Looking Up the Con- vioted Policy King Sheriff * O'Brien Lets Him Enjoy the Luxuries of the Waldorf. (CAN GO TO RACES, HE SAYS. ie. , He Gan Drive on the Speedway, Go _toa Theatre or Participate In Any Other Sport So Far'as the Sheriff ta Concerned. Tt “Al" Atams, the convicted policy {lao Known as the “Monarch of the aoe ‘Vice, wants to go to the thea- >) tre, or drive on the Speedway, or take in ) >) the mices he can go, so far as Sheriff O'Brien 1s concerned. He can afford Indulge himnelf a little before he gets in Sing Sing for running the “Gespicable gambling game known to gaming world, for the County of ‘New York ts footing his bilts at the Wal- Gort-Aetorio. ‘The $5,000,000 amassed !n polloy has ‘made it possible for this convicted felon ' to gét favors that others cannot have, Poor men have been convicted, but they ‘haven't had their bills pald for at the : The best they got on t county was prison “grub” In the Tombs —but circumstances alter cases. After the storm of public disupprovat (of the favors shown the convicted gam- ‘Mar, it did eeem as thougn he would be on the level with other convicts for ie ‘tween Justice Scott, who presided at the tatal; ex-C m Adams and Un- paid that position. It was intimated in quarters that before night Adams would be where other prisoners aro _ . atter they have been convicted. O'Brien Gives Out nm Statement. But something happened, and when O'Brien gave out his sta nt it was @ Géflance of the public and a defense of his conduct.. He got behind the for- ‘mal order of t! Clsim that os he has no jail he was / ‘obliged to send Adams to a hotel. “You see, I "he said, at the Tombs on that commitment, prisoners. So I had nothing to do ex- ‘oept to obey the order of the Court |+ and keep Adams in custody, I had MO alternative. I had to obey. “Know where yputy Sheriffs Bell and ‘him fast. That’ ‘and for the Court.’ “I can tell you this: If ‘Al’ enough for me— Adams thoatre or enjoy any other thing, the can do it. Kelly and Bell keep thelr on him all the time, put he'll have foot the bill.’ Hxplanation by Justlos scott. Sustice Soott, who permitted Adams to) @o in the custody of the Sheriff, in- steed of sending him to the Tombs to await sentence, as has been the custom ‘gneanest vice on earth, endeavored to ‘He said: “There has been no rendering of & Judgment in this case. There has sim- been @ conviction in the course of at "The only thing the court is in- in 1s having the defendant (produced in court on Tuesday, The ‘@berift is his custodian.” “Who suggested this course?” he was asked. “His counsel. It was late at night. "There was no opportunity for him to wet ball. When the judgment has been rendered the case will be in 9 different petition.’ The records of the erimina) branch _ @© the Supreme Court show that the ner was turned over to the Sher- 8 custody with the consent of the (Dilstrict- Attorney's office. WITHDRAWS CHARGE AGAINST CAPTAIN. Cooney and Saloon-Keeper Lally Are at Peace and Long Island City Breathes Again. Peace has been patched up between (0 bapa Joseph Lally, of No. 29 enue, Long Island City, and Police Captain Cooney. The summons which Lally got for Cooney because ‘Cooney bad bis men watch Lally's place was Glamieve) to-day tn the Mong Wslend City Court at Lally’s re- i TS seicce eorr said that since the o was obtained Cooney had to trouble him with hin teplon- | thp social club. which’ hag jwarters over Lally's place and ed By the captaln’to bea poole Unmolested and Hxowise haa no’ burden on his ie | GAS PIPE BURSTS, FOUR OVERCOME, Be bulance Surgeon Comes to the @ After Accident in Broad- ‘way Restaurant. of & gas pipe attached Bae in the kitchen of the res- at No, 4 Way caused to be o¥ercome by the they could be rescued. f Sherift/Moen to-day, after which it | street. have him, but I know they will sata MADUENIA BENEDETTO, BARREL MURDER VICTIM, A HAT SUPPOSED TO HAVE BELONGED TO HIM, AND HOUSE WHERE POLICE SAY HE WAS KIL customers on the east side, ‘and Ludlow @treet Jail is only for civil| SHECRET-SER VICE were placed on trial, is untrue, pictures, EL (Continued from First Page.) him watched his every movement and translated one to another the re- plies that he gave in English. On the night of the murder, Lupo sald, he was collecting money from He was allowed to go after this, and was then arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Blake for counterfeiting. LABAIDO HELD FOR PERJURY. During the examination of Lupo, George M. DeVille, an interpreter, of No, 116 Nassau street, appeared to be greatly interested when he heard the name of Bendetto. Later he said that Bendetto was in his office less than two weeks ago to-get~a letter written to his brother-in-law, De Prima, in Bing Sing. Then !t came out that Mr. Connell, one of the counsel for tho fs defense of the suspects, defended De Prima when he was on trial for coun- ‘while. ‘There was a conference be-| tertelting. Labaido said he lived with his nephew, Vito Labaido, at No, 308 Mott Never in his life, he paid, had he heard of Maduenia Bendetto. statement would be|He denied that immediately after coming to New York he went to the out by the Sheriff in explanation |cate at No. 226 Hlizabeth street, but finally admitted that he had been in the place and that he knew the proprietor. “Did you ever kill a man in Slcily?”’ asked Mr. Garvan. #5 Mr, Le Barbier objected to the question. “All right,” said Mr. Garvan, “I'll withdraw it and make a charge of Perjury against this man.” This was done and Labaido was re-arrested. Giuseppe Fanele, of No. 56 Rivington street, was called to the stand. ‘ Court which committed| Mr, Garvan showed him a photograph of the murdered man, but he declared ‘te man to his custody and set up the|that he had never seen the face before. He denied that he had endeavored to locate the brother-in-law of the murdered man on the day after no prison of my|the murder or that he had been in Ingerrillo's shop at No, 226 Hjizabeth ‘They would not take|street the day before the murder. He was charged with perjury and held. CONFIRMS IDENTIFICATION. Secret-Service Agent Flynn, who, with his operatives, has rendered he police most valuable assistance in solving the barrel murder mystery, I don’t |COnfirms the identification of the victim by Joseph de Prima. “There can be no dowbt as to the correctness of the identification,” _Mr. Flynn this afternoon, ‘The murdered man was Maduenia Ben- detto, a brother-in-law of De Prima. “De Prima was sent up last month for counterfeiting, with two other its to go out for a ride, or take in/crooks, Isatiore Crose, who was sentenced to serve three years, and Guiseppe Giallambardo, who was sentenced to gerve five. Prima wes the ‘layer-down,’ or the ‘shover,’ for the gang, which dealt chiefly in $5 notes of the Iron Bank series. They were arrested at Yonkers. Another one of the outfit was Salvatore Romano, ‘him was quaghed and he had to be discharged. “I will not say now that Bendetto was a counterfelter. to do with the arrest of De Prima nor of that fellow’s companions. The statement that he was a witness against this particular outfit, when they They were tracked down through their ‘explain ‘iis part in the affalr to-day, |@ssociation with Morello and the rest of the gang of suapects now under arrest. “Up to the time of the arrest of the trio now in Sing Sing, the Secret Service had no record against any of them. De Prima is about twenty-four years of age and had a good bit of nerve until he was convicted.” SON OF MURDERED De Prima got four. De The indictment against He had nothing MAN IDENTIFIES HIM. BUFFALO, April 20.—The identification of Maduenia Bendetto as the man who was murdered and found in a barrel in East Eleventh street, New York, was established beyond doubt twenty-one-year-old son of the murdered man, who lives at No. 47 Trenton ayenue, with his aged mother and several sisters, compared pictures of the dead man which appeared in The New York Evening World with an original photograph, and there was no doubt of the likeness, When The Evening World correspondent, with an interpreter, called at the Bendetto home the son, Salvatore, who arrived in this country from Rome, Italy, eight weeks ago, sald he knew nothing of his father’s death. “The New York police believe that the man found murdered Is your father,” said the interpreter. “I don’t know,” replied Salvatore, ‘Then the picture which has appeared in the New York Evening World was shown to him, In an instant be became greatly excited. He grasped the paper with eager hands and stared at it for several seconde, Then his eyes filled with tears and he rushed into the house and brought out a photograph of his father, which was taken in New York City about eight months ago. When compared the pictures were exactly alike in every detail. “That is my father,” gasped young Bendetto, as he stood looking at the 4 to-day. Salvatore Bendetto, the “T guess he is alive.” The boy then said that his father went to New York City about four weeks ago to see if he could have his brother, who is serving a term Jn Auburn Prison for stabbing an Italian, transferred to this city. Since the father went to New York the family has heard nothing of him. Obief Cusack has detailed several men to work up the clue furnished by the New York police. They learned that the people with whom Bendetto was fe may watle 15 the matropalle did not see him, Anthony Bistanino, who has occupied rooms adjoining t the Bendetio family live, and who was one of the PDS ayaa ah iol clates, was shown the picture of Bendetto which appeared in the New York Evening World. “That ie Bendetto as sure as you are alive,” said Bistanino, dt EBSTEIN TO STUDY EXCISE IN GERMANY, ‘The citizens of New York who be- Heve in the free and unlimited drinking Of beer at all hours of the day and Aigat should gather at the Hamburg ‘American Line pier on the morning of May 7 to big God-apeed to Deput lice Commissioner Edsteln, who on that} 4 Gay will sail on the Deutsodland for §| Germany to At is handled study the excise question in the Vaterland, a rar th owas ob e @ maar i ara : wm COLLIER HEIR LIVED ONLY TWO DAYS. the Collier resideace, No, 9 Gramercy Pork, Mrs. Collier wos Miss Bara V, A ter of James A. Van fie Anis ay ceremony, ce-ebrated Jul fname of th frag" i was We 226 ELIZABETA DE. ‘s THR WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 100s. east ze HR9, WAULIFFE AT COX'S TRIAL. Widow of the Supposed Victim of the Police “System” Testi- ‘fies Against the Patrolman Before Capt. Piper. SAW HIM AT MARET HOUSE. The trial of Schoenich and Darey and Péatrotman Cox, of the Tenderloin station, accused ot protecting the disorderly house of Laura Maret, in West Thirty-third street, was called before Deputy Com- missioner Piper to-day. By agreement Cox was tried first, County Detectives McClelland, Ham- mond and Dillon, and Supt. MoClintook, of the Parkhurst Society, testified as to the character of the house, as did the widow of Jeremiah McAuliffe, who was murdered, In the public belief, because he testified against Wardman Glennon in_relation to this same Maret resort. reat interest was taken In the tes- ‘timony of Mrs. McAullffe. She was dressed In mourning and wore a jong She sald that during the summer of 1901 she and her husband lived at No. 146 West Thirty-third street @nd were constantly annoyed by the women in the Maret house, Music was at all hours of the day and night and men frequently visited the lace. ®Bhe sald she aw Cox frequently talking to the Maret woman. On sev. eral occasions she saw ‘him put his band in his ket, after having been handed something by the Maret woman. She could not swear what had been nded him. Mrs. Lizzie Engel, who lived at No. 146 West Thirty-third atrest, said she had fri een. x ly a talking to Laura Mauret that different saw the Mauret woman nd to Cox something which looked money. WISKER'S TRL BEINS AT LAST Engineer Whose Train Caused Seventeen Deaths in New York Central Tunnel Up on In- dictment for Manslaughter. John M. Wisker, engineer of the White Plains local on the New York Central Railroad which ran into the New Haven train of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad in the tunnel, Jan, 8, 1902, and Killed seventeen persons, was Placed on trial to-day before Justice Scott, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. The charge against him is slaughter in the second degree. Comm tion, man- He is of the charter, belng defended oy Frank Moss and sgh prosecuted by Assistant District-At-| Premises In the Fifth street precinct torney Rund.” Wisker looked much bet- named in the formal complaint againat ter than he did when last arraigned | him, to plead to the indictment. His color is better, ant the haunted look has, in @ measure, left his face. COL. PARTRIDG DEFENDS CRO Former Police Commissioner Goes On the Witness Stand and Declares the Inspector was an Efficient Officer. The cross-examination of Inspector Adam A. Cross, on trial before Deputy sioner Ebstein for neglect duty, was continued to-day in the trial room at Police Headquarters, G. W. Morgan, Assistant District-At- torney, who Is conducting the prosecu- asked the Inspector if he had ever taken advantage of the provisions and asked a warrant from the Chief of Police to enter the Cross said he had applied to both Mc- Cullagh and Devery when they were Patroxman Cox took the stand in his own defense. He denied everything brought out prosecuting wit- nesses and d red he never saw any violation such Geacribed. He denied he ever talked to the Mauret woman in_his Mfe. ‘The defenee then put on the stand @ dozen witnesses who testified that quNng many wae of almost daily travel through West Thirty-third street they never saw any soliciting from the | espa pais Gea the witnesses had estified formerly in the Glennon case. This ended the testimony. Deputy Sea Piper reserved his de- cision. ‘The trial of Detective-Sergeants Schoe- 5 Detective-Gergeants |. The Power of Sunlight. THE USE OF LIGHT IN CURING DISEASE ID best disinfectant of ali is sunlight. It destroys by its very brightness all sorts of germs and at thi same time helps the growth of plants and ant- mal life. Doubtless all have noticed that mould grows dur- ing the night and in dark, damp cel- lars. . Bright sunlight quickly de- stroys germs, mould or other organ- isms. That is why it is best to let the sunlight into your houses for its purifying influence. Not only Is sunlight a disinfectant, but it is one of the best surgeons known. It was Finsen who discovered that concen- trated sunlight woule cure many tu- mors and cancerous growths. A sub- stitute for sunlight was then found to be still more effective, and that was the concentrated rays from arc lamps. ‘At the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, chief consulting surgeon, started ex- periments, some three years ago, with the Finsen light in conjunction with the X-ray in the treatzsont of dis- eases. He got excelent results there- from, and was among :he first to adapt this remarkable cure to many cases which it was formerly supposed nich and Darcy was then taken up. The witnesses who had testified against and for Cox gave almost exactly testimony for and against them, Piper reserved his decision. BOGUS PRINCE HELD FOR FRAUD. Footman Who Assumed a Title and Married Countess Russell Answers in Court, LONDON, April 20.—William Brown, @ fcotman; was remanded to-day at Portsmouth on the charge of making a false entry at the Registry Office there In the middle of December last men, under the name of “Princo Athrobald Stuart de Modena,” he mar- ried Countess Russell, who obtained a divorce from her husband, Earl Rus- sell, on the ground of the Earl's bigamy in marry Mre. Somerville in the United States, ot | Little time was lost in getting start-| chiefs. but he could not remember f ; Tha panel from which the jur ite Arrante. ‘The | Countess Russell was the frat wit. Wae select Waa a special ones The | Wests cere aed the Poth chiefs, | Bart Hosecih On ‘Starch i ate rst man called. Luther W. Jacobs, tel-| At Mr, Blkus's sugest) warrants were refused by. io} m the fui | Obtained @ decree of divorce ai net ler in the Bowery Savings Bank, was|examination of Cross Bi ' Eon Re! farion the ground of his bigamy in horen, foreman. Suspended, so that Gol doar wh eee. | man Mrq. Molle Somerville at leat Alvas ald that he would make a| ridge, former Commissioner of ‘Police, | Reno, Nev., the Barly having previously loa t for Wisker, but in so doing| might testify. When Col. ‘Partridge| Obtained @ divorce trem the Countess, clleved that it woud’ not be necessary | took the stand Mr. Ellus asked him it) 18 dhe Un.ted States on the ground of to call the directors of the railroad. Cross had performed his duty well. desertion. The Ei Subsequently », Ishall. call. them, y "y ; at the bar oft but Twill not call them for the purpers | Sf ar sgioner Partridge. “He wae one] Peisc of Lorde July 18 190, pleaded te of a fireworks display and make this seem a really ts. “And often asked Mr Elkus. “Almost every day.” secured after two houre| Inspector “Cross then sted in examining tales-| stand, Rand opened the case | out. ore important case than It In his opening address Mr, Rand sald: “I sincerely sympathize with the de- fendant, who must be pursued by day and night by the ghosts of those unfor- tunate persons whose lives were snuffed out Ilke @ candle of that January morning, But I have a duty to perform and am going to lay before you every bit of evidence I have collected in order that you may judge if he be innocent day because a former Police or guilty. Mr, Rand then said that the Grand Jury had relected the case of Oscar Meyrowits, of New Rochelle, who was killed in the collision, as the one on which to find an indictment, Paul A. Meyrowitz, of No, 20 Hast ‘Dhinty-second street, a brother of the dead man, was then called as the first witness, ‘He! testified only ito having identified his brother's body..and having attended tho autopsy Several witnesses lision in the tunnel. ise SS DIES OF HEART DISEASE. ‘form called at Fire told about the col- cently passed at Albany, beth La Fontaine, a portrait painter and a teacher of art, was found dead in her bedroom off her studio, No. 110 West Fifty-seventh street, to-day. ontaine, who was fifty-four A delegation reques' reply the Mrs. Robert J, Colller was made known to-day by the death of the infant in The 8 at and hada reputation jn this ry and Europe, came here four Ago. following her sister, Rach La Fontaine, a novelist, whose home iy in Boston. At 10 o'clock last night ati went to bed. At li this morning three pupils called to take a lesson. Her Prather went to the studio, and not finding her up went to her room and dis- covered that she was dead. Coroner Scholer was called, He said had died of heart disease, The men, It was stated after the; he CHOCOLATE CREAM KISSES, lb... CHOCOLATE COFFEE ICE CREAMS, lb Wo: will deliver aay oF 54 5 of the best men in the department.” you had occaston to see ommissioner, to testify for Cross, sent word that he coujd not attend until then, STURGIS REBUKES FIREMEN’S UNION, Refuses to Intercede with the Mayor for Two-Platoon Bill ae Re- quested by 500 Men. Five hundred firemen in full Headquarters shortly after noon to-day and endeav- ored to Induce Commissioner Bturgis to lend his influence in persuading Mayor Low to sign the two-platoon bill re- The men marched to the headquarters in a body and then assembled in the drill yard in the rear of the building. roceeded to Commission- ice and formulated thelr Commissioner stated firmly that’ he would not make move in the matter, but leave the ing that they had violated a rule of the department in going to Fire Head- quarters during the lunch hour with- out the express permission of thelr of- y were all members of the ‘Mutual Benevole tion, sometimes called the “! CANDY Special for Monday Only. ‘Phat @ son had been horn to afr. and| VANILLA PECAN CREAMS, Ib.eeseceersseeesneess 106 ASSORTED FRUIT & NUT CHOCOLATES, Ib....... 15¢ Special for Tuesday Only. resumed the but nothing more was brought Adjournment was taken until Wednes- Gen, George Moore Smith, nt Associa Pinkies,"" him 1901, and the Somerville Oot. 31, . tess Russell's maiden nam Mabe! Edith Scott. She is the youngest deughter of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott. She married Barl Russell Feb. 6, 1680, and hey, disagreed almost from their wedding day. name was who Is Not Only Do We Offer Strictly Wool Fabrics, in every weave and coloring; but the trimmings are substantial, all seams sewed with tested silk, breasts worked out, shoulders hand padded, the cutting and fitting done by expert de- signers, and the making by skilled men tailors. Suite or Top Coats $16 to order from a splendid assortment of the season's choloest goods. Cohen & Co, ENTIRE BUILDING, N, W. Cor, Nassau and Ann Sts. Look in at the windows for speci- men garments and fabrics, unt- ——SSS ee Hole Wanted—Female, CASH GIRLS WANTED; satisfactory work to. July 1 by CASH GIRLS pow in our employ and by those sow engaged will be rewarded by A Week's Vacation, with Pay, and $2.50 Spending Money, Coun girls have privilege of Store Behapl, HEARN & SON, ‘phirtewnth street entrance, No, 19, Girle who com work only two aye 6 wosk will be veld for ech MONDAY and FRIDAY 0 conte © Gay Gnd 10 conte o day car form | have whe, San pH iy atternenan WAY ¥| sweats, must of necessity be treated by the knife, Not only is Dr. R. V. Pierce notable | for his surgical achievements at his hospital in Buffalo, but nearly a third of a century ago he discovered cer- tain roots and herbs which were na- ture’s remedies, and succeeded in put- ting them up in a form that would be easily procured and ready to use. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Along with its use he advises every one to take ex- ercise in the outdoor air, to get all one can of God’s sunlight and air; also a mild breathing exercise to be practised each day. This “Metical Discovery” gives no false stimulation because it contains neither alcohol nor narcotics, It helps digestion and the assimilation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. Instead of a cod liver oll, against which the already sensitive stomach will declare open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifying action upon the sensitive stomach and gives to the blood the food elements the tissues require. It maintains the pa- ane tient’s nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nu- tritious food. It overcomes gastric irritability and symptoms of indiges- tion, and in this way -fevér, night- headaches, &c., are done away with. It Tonnies she spot ainst the germs of con: 5 eri ‘and malaria, and {t builds up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh. A MILLION FOR A STOMACH. One of the greatest American mil- lionaires said the 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 de- pends upon digestion. Without health where does happiness come in, and of what use is many millions of dol- lars) or even one million? One of a man’s greatest pleasures 18 that born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and a good dinner, and this belongs to many a good fellow who Is living on emall wages but is able to buy a beefsteak now and then and have the healthy digestion to assimilate it, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the juicy steak and the good things of the table because his stom~- seh t part in everyday life. Bm . Without a healthy stomach and & good digestion our blood 1s thin, wat- ery and poor, our heart action ts weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man {s miserable and unhappy. In this condition man is prey to the germs of influenza, consumption, mal- ———— el DIED. BREDN.—On Monday, April 9, MARIA BREEN (Carberry), beloved wite of the late John Breen, formerly police oMleer of the Thir- teenth Precinct. Solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul on Wednesday, April: 72, at Bt. Jorome’s Church, Alexander ave. ‘and 188th ot, wt 10 A, M. Brooklyn papers please copy. BULLIVAN,—Guddeniy, on Menday, April 20, THOMAS SULIAVAN, ip the seventy-taird year of bis age, Seloved tusband of Cath- ring Sullivan. {The relatives and friends of the family sre rewpecttully invited to attend (he funeral from his late residence, No, 60 Prince fires, on Wednesday, 284 Inst,, at 10 A, M.,| Wi thence to Gt, Patrick's (old Cathedral), Mott and Prince streets, where « eoluma mass of requiem will be offered for We repose of io soul, Interment in Cavalry Cemetery, Laundry Wants—Female. aria and all the ills that flesh Is hele! to. Consumption can be treated i iatural methods, by methods whic! ,, re as close to nature as possible. Che treatment ie brought within the | reach of the poorest classes, not only n curing the disease in its begin- | iing, but in the prevention of dis- ase by putting the house in order ind strengthening the system against the germs of disease. We now un- derstand the cause of consumption, that plague of the earth which, ac- ‘cording to the census, kills ot twelve of every one hundred inhabitants of the United States. “TI suffered from dyspepsia over five years, during which time I tried ev- erything we could hear of as being recommended for that trouble, but all to no avail, and I was getting worse,” writes Mrs, J, H. Gernand, of 2602 Avenue G, Galveston, Tex, “Our | family physiclan gave me medicine, | but it was like taking so much water, One year before the storm of 1900, I was taken dangerously ill. Contract- ed a cold and it settled in my stom- ach, leaving me with every descrip- tion of female trouble. I had six of! the best physicians in Texas attend- ing me, and all said that I could not live one month without an operation —to which I would not submit; and, ‘i as their medicine only served to make me worse, they gave me up to die. I suffered excruciating pain, and when the effect of morphine gave out I would go into convulsions, I) was 80 sore I could not move in bed for two months, and when the last doctor gave me up, I sent, through the service of a friend, and purchased | a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- | scription, also one of ‘Goldén Medical Discovery,” and after taking four doses I did not need any more mor-' phine—did not feel any more pain; this result after having spent several ) hundred dollars in doctors’ bills. ‘and | medicine eh gave no relief, i les of your medicime has ¢om- pletely cured me.” “I took only four bottles of Doctor | Pierce's Golden’ Medical Discov. ory} and two vials of his ‘Pleasant Rel- | lets,’ and these’ remedies did me a world of good,” writes ‘W. Ws McGloshen, of ‘Reinbeck, Iowa. “I! am thankful for your kind advice and | praise the medicines highly. Will recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to all my friends as the best medicines ever made for the troubles for -wuich | they are recommended. here. is” nothing equal to them for stomach troubles,” hae NATURE'S BOOK, Those desiring to know someth! about the body in health and disease, also medicine and surgery, without technicalities, should read The Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., which can be, had for thirty-one cents in one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound, twenty- one stamps for paper-hound. book, adores Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Laundry Wants—Female. COLLAR AND CUFF ironer, frat class, that Aron 600 a day. 660 Beate ot., rooklyn, GOOD PAMILY IRONBR, . Sutton Laundry, 1004 runs r sa is italy Meee come ly to rl jughardt's sundry, ee To Y, | 896: Myrtle” ave, EXPERIENCED marker and nssorter; to right party. 2251 7h “aye,, WANTED—Wirst-class” starcher. Gall TT hse, ve. BYklyn: qi WA: perl referred, Monday, Lancaster Laundry, B19 Gatse Brook! Harrison's Laundry, 408 Atlantic a GtRLS Wain WANTED for «arching, ied. Apply Latcaster Landry, rook lyn, aye. \ with GIRL WANTED to mark and gavort in lawidry? “1885 Burhwick Brookiyas # levadry. 4 TRONDRS—Wantod dt wege! After all, the stomach | Sinn M TYLER IRONER; aleo bedy ironer; infos MOG a ae a ae LAUNDR: Wanted an expatlonced bodli hand; one who ean do ahi ily work. fpely Regent yn, ave, Broo LAUNDRY—9| “W, 14th at. —Firet-class family (fone? Wanted, © © lam ave. LAUNDRY: Laundry, 2034 Amaterd. MARKER ond wort r ARKER nd sorter wanted in Taundty, Ht STARCHERS—Ghint, "collar and “oul” BaFaaee Laund: work, collar ex ferred: wtealy work. Gall ¥ ‘ ry; huatler | GIRL io mark and aseort In Tau Druterred. TA9R. hth near UNE a WASHWOMAN, ‘Food, eteady, ry ‘blue. Lauwdey, 61! We aith ee eee tr 4% ‘Laundry Wants—Male, WANDMS a ita eels Cows