The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 4

SE Te ET LN RE ” r STOCKS OFF WIT HON PACH ~ Rallroad Issue Sold Heavily by Renewal of Shopmen Strike, and Values Suffer. Led by the weakness In Union Pacl- Je, which touched the lowest fgure reached this year under heavy !quida- fion by the Westernycrowd, the entire list of active stocks eased off fraction- ally up to the olose In the market to- day. Declines of 1-2 to! per cent were registered, The purchases of London traders were counteracted scattered selling by the bears, while the strikes among the freight handlers of the Western ratiroads exerted a de- pressing effect upon the trading, which Femained almost wholly professional An attack against Union Pacific, en- @ineered by the western traders, in view of & report that the strike among the shopmen was to be resumed. drove the price of this security from 83 1-2 to & 3-8. Another demoralizing influence in the tate trading was the heavy selling of Amalgamated Copper by H. A. Harri- fon, who hag ihitherto represented the Lewisohn interests. The price droped 16-8 per cent. on rumors of a complete Change in the position of the leading trate interests, which eme time ago at- tempted to bull the metal and the stock at the same time. It was reported that & closer study of the position abroad revealed a rather weak outlook fur the metal and lower prices are talked of. ‘The Waldorf crowd sold heavily all around the room, but the Keene trad- ers took some stock. ‘The felling of the former coterie was directed espec- *fally against Rock Island, which do- elfned 11-4 under their persistent ham- mering. Atchison lost 4 on the fear of a “mew issue of bonds. Canadian Pacific dropped 5-8 on Inck of support from the Montreal pool and allo Of another bond tesue. 8. Paul heid firm at an advance of 1-4 on the official d 1 of any pro- posed cut in the dividend rate, The Erie issues lost 1-4 to 3-4 under heavy eolling orders from Westein @hareholders, while ‘Louisville and Nashville was 1-2 lower and Missourl Pacific 3-4 off on the unfavoratiie crop advices, Pennsylvania and New York Central @eclined fractionally on estimated de- ereages in the earnings for this month Southern Pacific was 1-2 lower, and wi pany: Gontrel 1-8 off und Tt ty "the faldort crowd, rh iad United States Leather fell off 1-2 on [ard tata of the new bond tssue ‘The local tractions sold off 3-8 to 7-8 &. sympathy with the weakness in letropolitan Securities based on the re- Port that the District-Attorney had called for a re-examination of the books of the company. i bene er tied Rea were quict, but and rallra; nds were stenay. ad bords were a trife The Closing Quotations. aTeidaz's Sleer lowest and oloting prices and ‘changes from yesteriay'a closing prices Grom fast recorded aale are ae folluwss low Ohie., Sit, & St. Paul Sit. &'s. PL pf... Gol, Foil Troms. g * be ‘ Central Wis, Central pf Advance, —Daciin Named an Againiant Cash Mr. Walter 4. Bennet: was to-d inted an assistant c: Western Traders on Report of | ‘1HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 100% , WS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. NH BANK FOR THE TENDERLON | George C. Boldt Proposes to Move Trust Company of the Republic to the Waldorf As- toria and Keep Open Till 10. epen at night will be a no tenking business and an appr slated tnetitution In the Tender oin Such a thing i boing discunsed to-day at the reorga of a com- te ined T. The coms Boldt, ny wile will “co * reorsgan ompany of the Rep ttee, of whieh George ©. bit and Stuy vers, are Mr. De itution. older, to the \ Truet Company and t «from the York L toh rtel ‘osant James 8B, are ftton 1e of the a large stock toria oft ‘aldorf-An- move tho bulid- N But the Interesting fenture of ihe propored changes ts the Innovation to | keep the bank open until 10 P, M. or later. Mr. Toldt on the theory that the real business of hie nelghbor- hood does not commence until late in| the afternoon and continues until late at night, He believes that with office hours at night the bank would do a big business In the vicinity of the Watdorf- Astoria. Whon the Trust Company of the Re- pubile was 4 ly discredited through its connectio in floating the United States Ehipbullding Company, Mr. Bold: went to the financial azsistance of the company. It i» now proposed. In view of past’ records, to change the name and move the principal offiees up town. If Mr. Boldt’s plan succeeds the branoh in Wiillam gtreet will be continued, but the prinelpal office will be in his hotel, COTTON PRICES OFF IN DULL MARKET, Traders Not in a Mood to Load Up with Holdings Over the Holiday. Depressed by the weaker TAverpool market prices on the local Cotton Ex- change were easter throughout the list | to-day, declines of from 1 to 11 points marking the early trading, ‘There was ittle life in any of the| | months, the brokers not caring to boost | prices on the day before @ holiday. Reports from the crop districts of the South that the growing cotton has been | considerably damaged by the weevil worm sent the prices of the iate post- tons up 1 to 5 points, bur the nearby ‘option showed but slight improvement in sympathy. The July delivery managed to gain about 10 points over the opening price when a fairly large lot of buying or- {ders from the shorts was met with a@ stubborn refusal to sei! on the part of Sully and a few otters of the bull clique. The shorts got as much as they needed from other quarters and the price fell a fow polns in sympathy with am deciine in that option in New Orleans. |. The market continued weak and dull all day and closed 1 to 6 points lower, ‘The final quotations were: Ma: June, Wiz; July, Wat, Augur September, 1.00, October, 9. ‘ovember, 910; December, 9.41, ana J uary, 240. ———— CURB STOCKS FIRM. Zood Demand for Mextean Vatie Northern Securities Up. with the early strength sted securities, stock trading on to-day was firm but quiet. Was a good demand for Mexican 1 al and In sympathy National second preferred around 3 and Northern Securities pore 3-4 to 92 1-2, und then reacted 1-4, Rock Island 68 were strong, selling at 87. ‘The bid and asked prices of the prin- {pal outside securities to-day were: — | Bid, Asked. ourities Havanna’ Toby Lackawaane to-day rains, n had trade bu Cables came ¢ w Yorks 10.9 A. M sea were 3 5-8 DIG: BANK STATEMENT FAIRLY FAVORABLE. Increase in Reserves and Un- expected Decrease in Loans| Shown in Weekly Figures. VAINLY Tho bank statement Insued for the fve| 4 daya of this week, Was mode favorable. n view of the bro’ a by the range jus! t estimates ma the Stock 1: on minutes before Ite publication, to the general expectations. The market, which had fallen con- | siderably {tw buoyant opentns,| rallied temporarly 1-4 to 3-8 on the fair] Inereade In the rewerve of $422.42 and the unexpected decrea of $497,000 In| he gain of $1400 in casts due | ymenis from interior pointe offset tof the gold exports, | The Clearlag-House tures were: Reserve on all deposits inercased...... 3422425 Reserve on deposits other thao United Staten In 22,170 20 20 096,390 40,10) Deponita decreanad 1,529,200 Clreuiation decreased ees 80,700! Baaks now hold tn excess of legal re- quirements $9,615,150, compared with §%,- 2,725 last week, and $11,929,000 last ybar, and $21,253,000 two years ago, CUBAN BONDS NOT READY FOR MARKET. President Palma Following Conser-| vative Policy in Regard to $35,000,000 Loan. Edmund C. ighan, of Havana, Vice-President of the National Bank of Cuba, arrived in this city today and had thia to say about the proposed 335,- 000,00 Government loan. Those bonds are not yet ready to be offered for sale, Freeident Palma and his Cabinet are following the same Dusineasiike and conservative policy in this matter a# has characterized their administration from the beginning and whieh has resulted In a good treasury balance on hand ani at the same time excellent sanitary conditions and a good amount of pubHe improvement. In other words, the admtaistration is cutting its coat according t> tts cloth,’ WALL STREET CHAT. John W. Gates expects to sall from Liverpool for New York on June 10, President Fowler, of the New York, Ontarlo and Western Railroad, has ar- rived in this clty after an extended Jtour of Europe lasting over three months, Preside it Harris, of the Chicago, Bur- Mngton & Quincy Rallroad; sident Yoakum, of the St. Louls & San Hran- cisco; President Kimball, of the North- western, and President Yates, of the Buffalo & Pittsburg, are staying at the Waldorf-Astoria, George F. Peabody, the chairman of the reorganization committee of the United States Leather Co., has presented to the preferred stockholders a plan pro- viding for the payment of part of the accrued dividends on the preferred stock by utiliging the treasury assets. President Havemeyer, of the American Sugar Refinery, denies the report that he ts contemplating the purchase of any of the rival refineries, $$ LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE. Amerioans Firm an Other Se: ties Share Market Favor, Amerioan atocka were firm with a good undertone on the London exchange to- day. All around smpr@vement was dis- played in the market, disquieting rumors of failures havinty been dissipated. Mexicane were strong and South Africans harder. The new Transvaal foan was quoted at 11-8 per cent. The prices for American shares were: Ana onda, 45-8; Atchison, 76 8-8; Canadian, fis'1-3) (Bt. Paul, 162 1-3; rie, 34 7 Erle ‘ist pt. 691-4; Ilinola Central, 138 3-4; Loulavitle, 116; New York Cen> | trai, 129 3-4; Penney! 6; Reading, 2%; Southern Pacific, Union Pa: cific, $0 1-4; United States Steel, 32 1-4; | United State Steel pf, 831-2, Console Were at 91 3-16, | “Phe Btock Kxohange will be closed to-morrow and Monday, the Whitsun- tide holldays. GUARDIAN TRUST ELECTS. Vice-Presidents Will Serve Another Ter The Guardian ‘Trust Company, of which Bird 8, Coler 1s President, hax elected there — vic siden! R| ss Appleton, George W. Fairchild and} 11, Rountrée. ‘Phe election of a gen- eral counse! to Mill @ vacancy was post pone! ) statement was made regarding t nal Magensions in the co | ree pany, bi the re-election of the aboy named was Carried, according to Mr, Coler, by 4 of 15 to 3. SHIPPING NEWS. | ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. |sun ries. 4.341#un sete. 7.21\Moon sete.. 10.03 THE Tis, Romance of Love, Peril and Treasure. High Water, Low Water, AM PAL AM PAL tae Hy ea AH Hi 327 | | VORT oF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Pa . . Hamburg ih Mar Marceiona La Savole, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, | DUB TO-DAY Pei oula, ahold Dazceiona, City, Swansea. Ben “ruach: Trinidad, City of Augua Hamburg. St. Lucia ‘Bavannan, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY, Arapahoe, Charlerton. Jamestown, Nortoik. jorede, Drenswicy. tc, Liverpool. 1, Grenada, ‘am picvs MRS. FOLEROU, WHOSE HUSBAND SOUGHT A DIVORCE NO DIVORCE FOR FOLEROU Mrs. Folerou a Witness In Her| Own Behalf in the Suit Brought by Her Husband, Who Accused Priest. It took a jury an hour to-day to arrive at the conclusion that Theodore Fole- rou, the Constantinople Greek, was not entitled to a divorcee on his charge that Antonia, tis Helente wife, had beon guilty of tmpropricties with the priest of the Greek church in this city, Justice Scott warned the excitable Greek colony in the court-room that he would not allow any demonstration, and Mrs. Folerou only clesped her hands and murmured a prayer as the verdict was announced. Afterwani she tearfully thanked each juror. Mrs, Follerou denied each and all of the charges brought by her husband. In response to the questions of her lawyer, Mcres H. Grosaman, sho said: “We were married by Right Rev. Dr, Papageoropulos in the church. I gave 1,500 to my husband.” “When did your husband first accuse you?” asked Mr, Grossman. Ancunation After Arrest. “He never accused me of anything until after 1 had him arrested for de- serting me, {n 1901," sobbed the woman, her eyes fisied with tears. ‘Did you return to Greece?" When I could not make my husband support me, even though the Judge or- dered him to pay me, I had nothing else to do. I went to Greece last year. But as soon aa I heard icom you that my husband was pressing his sult for a divorce I came right back to defend my good name." ‘Mrs, Folerou said ‘her husband was “mad with her’ because she would not try_to money from the priest by threatening to charge him with im- propriety. Priests Pupil in Engliah, Mrs. Folerou tertified In good English but with picturesque accent. Bhe said her visits to the priest were as nis pupll in’ English, and this’ also plained why she and the priest wer an hour or more together on these Visits, She exhibited her ‘school books" eagerly. “Mra, Kayornus speaks not the truth when she tells that I sald the priest had done wrong to me. I told her my husband had sued for a divorce and hamed the priest, She sald she belleved T was a good woman and the priest a Good man, Then she asked me if the rriest. had any money, 1 told her: How should [ know? She wald I should go to the priest and tell him he must give me £2,000 to defend my- nett, If he said no, I should tell him I would go to court and swear to a whole lot of lies about him, I sald I Answering the floriat's boy's story that he saw her and the vriest sitting close together in Central Park in the evenings, x. Follerdu said, turning to Justice Denied Florist's Boy's Story, “Don't you delieve It, Judge! ‘That boy was working. he florist's store did not clone until 10 Orplook, How could, he fee mo In the park? [t is not true.’ “Who served this complaint upon you?” Mr. Grossman asked. “Mr. Deville “Mr Devil, dh?” “Fahy aagned the witness, and. the young Greek lawyer laughed at the play upon his name. David May, cross-examining Mrs. Fol rou, brought out that in the police court proceedings against her husband. | the Priest, her Mnglish tutor, testified in Greek, through an interpreter. ‘He’ spick not Anglese ver’ weil, but he teach me Angiese, all ge sam',’ sald Mrs, Folerou. Folerou ‘ou remember hid under the Hd Under Bea, the ved? band skeu. Jah; hubs y your hus- Mr. May ons. My He put 1 heard and I I was taking my as KOlNe, on his ¢ t the room. a nob edroom later, found my husband under t asked him why he was there. not answer. ‘The priest was hurcying to go to another pupil, He asked mo who I talked with. f eaid tt was noth- Ing: | Ine fow minutes the door closed softly, ‘The priest asked again, and I told him jt Was my husband, who had been resting on the bed. He reproached me for not telling him, and after that he never came,” Mr. Grossman tn. redirect examina- tion adduced that Folerou continued to live with her fo five months after that day when he hid 3 $$ YUKON GOLD OUTPUT BIG. = Yield Will Away Beyond that of Last Year, VANCOL . B. C., May 2.—Never before in the history of anking in Dawson have there beea such heavy purchases of gold dust as yesterday and ‘o-day, ‘The amounts purchased by the wo banks In Dawson, in connection with the large amounts deposited for Bafckeoping, will aggregate upward of $1,380,000. sarees indications are that the Yu- oe , Out PNE 0, ,feold this will Fa aad See le. POLICE ERROR AY COST LIFE Critically Ill from Pleuro-Pneu- moniasDale Is Arrested for a Burglar and Kept Over Night in Cell. The relatives of Charles Dale nave de- manded an investigation of the alleged carclessness of the police of the Herbert street station, Willlamsburg, in locking him up when he was delirlous from a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonta. Dale, who lives at No. 89 Metropolitan ave: nue, Jf In a critical condition in St. Cath- erine’s Hospital, The man became {il a week ago. Friends came to his house every night to watch him in his delirium, While the ‘watcher was out of the room for a few minutes on Wednesday night Dale got out of bed, put on a few garments and left the house. His wife saw him running down the street, but when she followed he was gone. She searched almost all night, but could not find him. Pollceman Wor- den of the Herbert street station, also saw him running down the street, and, mistaking him for a burglar, took him to the station, Dale was in a fronsted delirium, but the police thought he! was either sham- ming or Intoxicated and locked him up. On the blotter he was charged with vagrancy, pending an investigation. Physic impossible to overlook the fact that he was in a high fever. In spite of this he was kept in a cell all night and taken with a lot of prisoners to the Ewen Street Court yesterday morning. He was thrust into the pen there, although he was by that thme weak ‘and almost fainting. His wife and friends found him there, and Magistrate Voorhees ordered his re- lease at once. A physician in the court said that his condition was critical and ambulance Was called, His recovery unlikely. SCARRITT TO HEAD TRUST CO. OF REPUBLIC Understood that He Will Be Chosen President of the Reorgan- ized Concern, It im understood that W. E. Scarritt has been chosen President of the re- oranized Trust Company of the Repub- Ne, which will be known as the Wal- dort-Astoria Trust Company. Alvah ‘Trowbridge will probably be elected Firat Vice-President. George C. Boldt, Stuyvesant Fish and Ja B. Dill will serve as a commit- tes for three years to supervise the af- fairs of the reorganized company. LONDON STOCKS IRREGULAR, Vaton Pacific, hivon and Santa Among Aneriana, 29.—The money situa- ged to-day. Operators tlon was un on the Stock Exchange were idle and prices were Irregular, The further de- elne in Amerfeans had a generally ad- verse effect, Congols and first see curities. were supported. a litle mare che w mer ey Ans wer hop ng that th rst aster A mn oad Banta ies Union Pacific the fentures. Grand Trunk eased on the revenue statement, Argentines were in fale demand. Copper was active and closed at 59 1-4, were » and Dale's friends say It was ~ SMALL SAVING IN | HONEST LETTERS CUTS BY PE Salaries of Assistant Postmas- ters,Scaled Down and Reduc- tion of $2,500 a Year Made. WASHINGTON, of the thorough May 29—As a result overhauling of the rosters of the post-oMcea throughout the country, Postmaster-General Payne day announced hia approval of in- ictions reducing the salaries of as- sistant postmasters at the following | seroud-class post-oMces to 5 per cent Ia.; Bast Fredonia reeiold, N. J. Hagersiowr, Md.; 5 H.; Skamford, Conn, Stevens Point, Wis., Jvan, Porto Rico, Me bas found tairiy-six offelals tn the postal service why hold offlces unde nform to the Ia ‘They were in the following offices: New Orlea New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Detroit, St. Louls, Washington, Chaster, Pa., Los Angeles, Louisville, Nashville, Newburg, N. ¥.; Uuea and Chicago. Postmaster-General Payne made the following atement regarding the nges to-day n the case of the fourteen offices where the assistant postmaster is pald In excess of 60 per t. of the salary of the postmaster. the action was taken to secure u: administration, The Inw provides that in first- ormity and better ass povt-ollives the assistant postmaater’s siliry shall be not to exceed 50 per ¢ of the salary of the postmaster, but this does not apply to assistant ostmasiers In offices of the second ¢ ass, Tt is beheved that the basis of vom- pensation should be uniform In all orices of the first and second class, hence this order. ‘The total amount saved to the Government by this order 0 a year. BODY IN THE RIVER. The body of ® man about forty years old was found floating in River at the foot of Thirty-seve: street to-day, He Inches tail, we had light ‘complexion and mixed gray mustache. Wear and congress galter: This store will be open to-mor- row (Decoration Day) to accom- modate our out-of-town customers, VALUE $100, NOW $48, Diamond can be reset in lady's ring if desired. Chance of a lifetime, Solid 14 and 18 karat gold seam- lets Wedding Rings our speclalty. Prices$2.50 to $15. Quality guaran- teed. No exteachargs for lettering, Casperfeld & Cleveland, 144 Bowery, Between Grand and Broome Sts., North Grand St. “L”’ Station, ‘Herbe, roots, barks and berries—kaown for generations as Nature's most effi- tonics and Mood ‘enter into the preparation Hires Rootbeer In addition to Its medicinal quattties, It is.also the most delightful temper: ance beverage known—the most cool Ing and ref-~whing. A package makes five gallons. Bold everywhere, or by mail for 2c, Beware of inl CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Malvern, Pa, —_——__ Dry Goods tmports 81,077,748. V NC -ENT Says: Total imports of dry goods at the port of New York for this week were HAVE a little fact of in- s ed at $l va Instant Death Qs. v00 Cockroacher, Fleas, Ante, ) Moths ‘ery description of insect, Ask your nrgroret for Harvie's, Scrteno other it bs doce wor bave temas as Sed Mervie Drag Co., 128 Water St, New York City, terest to record to-day. John L. Sullivan was in to get a few clothes and we got his measurements, They are:— Chest, 4814 Inebes, Waist, 408 Lex, |" 34 fork to heel Hard to fit, but we did it. Broadway—atd Street Bixth Avenue—izth Street ———SSSSSSeeS— PILE OUD ge Peter cane Price fen | All drur y . @uencer, foo W.szim shen ¥: Ming a Song of Some Sense. bag ey ee? room rents, purse a little Gat, from sit thet An advertisement in The World would give him the best -line suitable apartments at fonsomays ly in id looks rates, seeing that || York reads The World: an to. the land- the North: th: was about 5 feet 5, hed about 180 pounds | His clothes consisted of a blue flannel | shirt, corduroy trousers. woollen under-; of the salaries of the respective post- tims of suffering pronounced incurable 2 @nd gratefully remember Prof. Phelps, War- Dartmouth College, the eminent physi- Portes | cian and “4 ‘|Celery ¢ ant Ponce and S80 | neyer fails to conquer blood diseases, aapations hot authoriged bl law. 3nd from’ a complication of dangerous ail- ted that their positions be changed] ments, long-standing dyspepsia, muscu- governing them. | lar pains and after-results of typhoid Boston, | hood and sluggish circulation, grate- 'Sixth Ave, and 27th Street. jrank and walk of life have been sound- That Leave No Doubt That Has Again and Again Cured After Physicians Have Failed. {fit of thousands of men and women who Suffer to-day. Mr. Sikes says: “For many years | suffered with dyse pepsia. All that I ate did me no good, and | could find nothing that would give me relief. Last year | was taken with @ pain in my leg that ran from my hip to the end of my toes. 1 had as good a doctor as 1 could find in Wilmington, but he only gave me relief for a while. 1 was then taken with typhoid fever and my family and friends had given up all hope. A friend of mine, Capt. Walter Talt, advised ‘me to try Paine's Celery, Compound, as 1 was so nervous I could not stand alone. 1 began the use of the wonderful medicine and before | had taken half a bottle | felt like a new man, I have now used two bottles and am toe day a well man and feel better than I have for ten years, I thank my God for the use of this great and marvellous ound For years men and women in every ing the praises of Paine’s Celery Com- pound and telling of its victories over disease and death. Those who were most heavily burdened with disease, vic- doctors, and who stood on the brink the grave, are the people who Bue o jentist who discovered Paine's ompound, the medicine that dyspepsia, rheumatism. neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles. Mr. F, Marion Sikes, of Cronly, N. C., happily rescued fever — nervousness, weakness, watery writes for the be fully and thankful nflyn Shoe Style 350—Men’s Oxfords of rich Dark Tan Russia Calf—zashe ions newest pointed shape with Omega toe and full outside ex- tension oak soles—they are duplicates of the highest 5 of custom shoes—in leather—in last—in cut, Trade in she high- class shoe stores is fast swinging arourd to Russia Calf Ox- fords, and many of New York's best dressed men will be wearing them shortly. Same style 3 in Patent Leather and Velour Calf....... + ° FAST FACE KID —Anideal Summer leather, smooth as velvet, soft as silk,thin as gossamer, yet So thore oughly. good that we guarantee it to wear without crack or break. Our own special tanning similar to finest vici kid, but immensely superior, because its clegant surtace positively will 3 50 not peel off or become rough........---.+- ry RESILIA CUSHION VENTILATING SHOES—Periect in every detail. No heating felt tocais> perspiration and irritation. The foot rests on a centre soio of re« silient new rubber which conforms readily to the shee 10 of the foot sole, while fresh air Is forco1 through t Resilia Shoes mean dry, clean, ot | quality Dark Tan Oxtords jusaia Leather, made in the lat eat fs shoe at every step. Tith Omeas healthy, hardy feet, equa! distribution of the 11 oute'de | gure over the entire foot sole, support of wre {3} the arches of the feet and freedom from: bs « vexatious, often painful foot il! o GUARANTEE I, BLYN & SONS, $ncz'co: Third Ave, and 122d Street, 162 Bowery, near Broome, § 405 East 91st St. 609 Eighth Ave., 39th and 40th Sts, F 4 B. Altman & Co. beginning June 6th, and during June, July, August and September, the HOURS FOR CLOSING their store will be at [2 Noon on Saturdays, and at 5 P. M. on other business days. Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street, Sixth Avenue, New York, FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivry Wagons. A real bargain and a chance to save money In horse feed, horseshoeing, veterinary sur- geon fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses of light delivery service. You should take advantage of this offer. These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per day for fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 500 pounds. This should appeal to automobile agents, confectioners, clothiers, loe cream manuyacturers, laundrymen and others. Bids will be recelved for ene or more, Addr for particulars W. R. GOLDING, Box 196, New York World, SAVE TIME AND MONEY AND DO MORE BUSI. NESS. TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADVT. TO THE WORLD. CALL UP 4000 { > oo PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND | ‘4 cA \