The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 2

GREAT FIRE -STILAAGE I ~THEFORESTS ‘Fires Continue to Sweep _ Over Immense Areas, * Causing Numerous Deaths Among Those Who Are Fighting for Their Homes and De- 4 stroying Property Valued » at Many Millions. HIGH CHURCH OFFICIALS _ ORDER PRAYERS FOR RAIN. é Women Injured Battling Against “Flames on Long Island— _ Pleasure-Seekers Are Driven Away from Mountain Re- sorts—Villages Have Been Destroyed, Others Are Threat- ened-—No Relief in Sight. WNew Yorkers experienced another da @f hase and gloom and breathing a @hoking atmosphere, filled with the Pungent odors of burning forests and the irritating dust particles begotten of Gfty days of drought. The haze changed fm color, a gray day succeeded a yellow ‘one. ‘The smoke caused considerable dim- eulty on the rivers, bay and sound. Ferries, sailing ships and steamers, big “and little, are feeling their way, the @hanne! markings being hid by the hare. §=Tho Deutschland’s running @ground afforded evidence of the dan- er to shipping. From the vast expanse of territory Where the forest fires are raging como ‘Feports of many being lost, of thousands being rendered homeless by the destruction of villages and settle- | ments, of the destruction of game pre- ves, "Valuable timber tracta and imony noted health resorts. Damage Reaches Milltons, Damage amounting to many millions Bas been wrought. In upper New York Btate and along the Now England foast the pall of smoke is so dense that transportation by rail and water ts serl- “ously impeded. Boston is fighting fire do the flelds and timber lands within ‘twenty miles of the city limits. The area of flaming forests extends as “ar south as Long Island and tne Bil THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVEN MAP SHOWING WHERE FOREST FIRES ARE BURNING; FIRE FIGHTERS BATTLING WITH THREATENING the main fire, which was fast approach- ing. Mra. Kearney and her sister atart- ed other fires and returned to the housd, which was now hidden beneath a cloud of black smoke. “Get water and we'll wet the house ‘said young Clendenning. and getting a ladder he placed !t against the eaves. ‘The women manned the Pump jand bucket after bucket was carried up and thrown over the dry ehingles, Forced Back by Heat, The fire had now reached the side road and the terrific heat forced the elder Clendenning back toward the house, He Sprang up the ladder and, standing on the root, assisted his aon in dashing water over the now smoking structure, The women, although choked by the stiffing smoke, never ceased pumping water. It was only when the elder #aw that further work waa futile that he told them to run for their lives, ‘The trees all about were In flames and the alr was @o hot that Jt scorched the skin. Mrs, Kearney did not obey the warning, but darted toward the door of her little home, Intending to &o In and save at least ‘some of her clothes. ‘The flames caught her. ‘They avorched her dreas and singed her hair. Her face biistered by the awful heat. She fell and was dragged away by the Clendenning boy, who risked his Mfe to do It. The women were helped to a place of safely and there watched the fire de- stroy the little home and pasa on to the railroad tracks, where It burned tles and rendered tracks unsafe Clondenning h Cearney pie of the |ctMed fn Matone ‘and hurried to the seventh Ward Mi b WyitoreeiHte ince. ts ho, augment the foros Aghting en, Philly Kearney es there during the past few wee: Neb Hew cOrAGat en ae ARE ey The only new fire that has. star near the Saint Regis Lakes was t on the grounds of the camp of Mrs B. Mitchell, of New Work, whioh hns been leased for the summer by Judge William K whsend ‘Through the prompt action of Judge Townsend, as She Ploughs Fire Barrier, The flames destroyed cord-wood and Umber to the amount of $2,000 belonging to Mrs. John Carl, a Ithy widow living near Edgewood, Sh ught the flames back Assisted by nat aj sisted by guldes, this fire waa extin- hundred men, a ‘al hun- | guished. dred acres of Ane wood that lay directly | “Col. dC. R In the path of the fire, She held the| Is in camp on vloughshare and drove @ pair of badiy | with members rightened horsea into a perfect wail|a gang of fire of flames, Her clothes were scorched, | Regia River in and when the fire had been mastered |and led them her fect and arms were black with| mountain. smoke and grime. ‘The loss of life has been slight ao far. The fon of Long Island that has ca, been the worst devastated by the forest fires which have been raging for the| STEAMER AND FIRE FIGHTERS MISSING. Peabody, of Boston, who the Upper Saint Regis of his. family, carried fighters down the Sant hia launch this morning | In fighting fires on the lust three days is that tn the vicinity of Medfofd and Farmingville, The res!- nis of those villages and the farmers of the surroupding country have bee put meh and day battling with flames ind many of the fre-fighte SARATOGA, N. Y., June §.—The sun Jhaye heen ngired day is still obscured by dense smoke fan Charles Paker was) J nd ashes fr bur bout the face and m Adirond: Jwho have been burned and. me of this ing caueht fire are C. Holmes. Av hed he jay from Larsen, J. Holnian, Edward Poole und| Lake region, reports the fires there G. Neck, All these men are prominent | covering fificen miles in width and in the communities in which they live. | twenty miles in length, and still spre: ———— ing, despite the efforts of hundreds fire fighters, He adds that the hi TOWNS IN DANGER IN fo tntenge and the smoko so dense that e fleehte: cannot approach within two WESTCHESTER COUNTY | miles of the fires. Navigation on the Adirondack Lakes is practically us- pended. He says that a steamer with a (Apactal to The Evening World.) gurg of fire-fighters has been mls saaton tte ear on Long Lake for three days. The flies CROTON LAKE, N. ¥.. June 5 in’ the Cold River region cover twenty Forest fires in the northern section of | Qrange Mountains in New Jersey. To the north the tral! of fire extends up through the Catskil Mountains, over the entire Adirondack section across the, New England States and far ap 4nto the Dominion of « 1 Patrons have been driven away from yy mountain resorts, Many benuti-| @ummer homes im the foothills of tbe Adirondacks are endangered. In 6 “Maino and New Hampshire, vill }gand railroad bridges have beer swept | YRout of existence by the running 1 Montreal and St, John, N e- lives lost and thousands readered meless by the tires Fight to Save Homes, () Hundreds of men have been rushod k special trains into the Adirondack wions to prevent the flames from | ffeaching the esta:es of New York mil- Honaires ecattered through the scc- Hetlon, Out on Long Isiand several Swomen were injured in fighting to save | V thelr homes. BA heavy rainfall would end the forest Pres, but no relief is in sight, for In} ‘® special prediction for the affected | a Prof. H. Frankenfield, Chief | t Official of the Weather Bu- tu at Washington, said to-day “There ia no prospe of rain In the ong of Northeastern New York and W Mngland where forest tires a ‘pow raging. ‘There !s nothing to ind! ate rain in that section for at least two days. No rain is in sight nearer than the South AtlaiNie coast op Sat- r | order of Archbishop Farley and tter the Catholig and) Epis. conmuegauons bot this city will | prayers for rain, one way the smoke pall h @ blessing. It has tempora | mosquito —-_— {Women BURNED IN “FIGHT TO SAVE HOMES. Ing World.) June 6.—Hun f little fires are smouldering in Wand tracts of waste lands in Cen-| Island that only need a | h of wind to be fanned Into force] tons, ‘The y within a Hadius of twenty milos of brentwood )Central Islip is black and thou- ‘of dollags’ worth of valuable tim- and has been eaten up hy the and mueb other property bas (Special to T fires have destroyed one home in| ‘Of the inhabitants saved the hand- Jake front cottages at Ronkor Edgewood, among the houses no’ Superintendent Kearney,*of the uction Department of the Ijife corps whose office is at No. 17 nt New York. hey was not at home and delise smoke from the up Haines’ wettied about the rey and her s'ater, Hiison, of No. 278 Sou ‘ooklyn, who was with htened: ‘They ran to bor, John Clenden- ith them, accom- ‘he fire. was then and sparks ected from the flames, was the cot-| a miley square. The moss that covers to the depth of over a foot many of the Adirondacks, and whic h ons be chester County and on the moun tains In Putnam County and Connectl- | Chnte an dry as Undere le oa fee eed cut have greatly alarmed the farmers|can only be subdued by a deluging and summer residents, and hundreds of | taln storm, men are out to-day fighting the flames —_- with boughs of cedar. ‘They fear sev- eral villages will be wipod out unless 20 progress of the flames is stopped, William Rockefeller STATE AIDS TO FIGHT GREAT FOREST FIRES. who owns a big \private park in the Adirondack Mow ALBA N. ¥., June 5.—Gov, Odell Uitns, near Paul Smith's and Saranac | to-day, telephone from Newburg, Lake, sent a force on the Mon- orized Comptroller Miller to pro. treal express late last night to. his Cyl. W. BP. Fox, State Superinten- Ip. ‘dae men received orders from of Woresta, with tunds to enadie Mr. Rocke is at Scarborough, ) to procure’ all necessary help to | ty board the train at Utoa. The fires! the forest “rem in tho Adtron- are rapidly approaching 6 ind the lodges are in dang This {a the second time tm the tion, He has sent orders five years that the State has expense ave his park, called upon io meet an 1 geht and this ¢ ser. The f Historie id Dunderberg| Was in when ain on the Hudson River, are on) prevailed tn Adirondacks, r real nearby! time G osevelt author ear ths t i]. be. dest Comptroller to provide $15,000 So far the dam drought t | use of the Forest Commission. eatates of ik amiiiionares | in| — Veatchester County ts $800,000, The thie smoke whioh hide: nis destroying) DRY FOG HARD ON rare plants, gardens and laorne are ites ally EYES OF CITY FOLK. vhn_ D. Ollvar Ise!in, B. —— Belen cM: Goulds Mrs ade With no prospect of rain in sight dents have many men daily sprinkling| to cleanse the air of drought dust and thelr grounds, but they ean do lttle| the smoke from burning forests, New good, as the plants are being baked in the hard, dry ground. a FIGHTING FLAMES IN ADIRONDACKS Yovkors with delicate eyes and ssnsi- tive throats are In for @ slege of dis- mfort. Bvery one Is feeling depressed now as & result of the unusual atmospnerte con- Aitions, particularly the rivermen, rati- | way englueers and "L" motormen, whose ties are made more difficult by ere, reported a number of for relief for infinmed eyes. the SARATOGA, June 5—Armles of men fighting the forest fires raging in sections of the Adirondack region Pe tocs infiamen to prevent the flames sweaping down ex were really the into the foothilly and destroying sum- greatest sufferers mer hotels and the lodges of many New| At the Manhattan Eye Infirmary the ; i , ral effec York millionaires. Many summer resl- Duld be 10 make! oh dents are flesing for safety | ; rae whee eyes Th re Lake Placid region, the | Weak would, ikely to mufter from J » he | irritation. ‘The doctors advised that most beautiful section of the North|every one refrain from rubbing their Woods is fireswept Adirondack eyes jest they induce trritation. They Lodge, ten miles from Lake Placi: suld that if the eyes watered they | a teva Renner pane ay at) the Jd be touched gently with a hand- he base unt Marcy and Mou ‘i only enough to absorb the McIntyre, has been burned to the) in and not rubbed, os infury ground. ‘The flames sw. the timber | would land for several miles about ie lodge. Adirondack Lodge was built at a cost | of $20,000 and was the property of State! lAbrarian Dewe; ur hundred men at Lake Placid fighting to gaye the Mountain View WONDERFUL STABLE FOR WHITE WING NAGS. House and the Cascade Lake 2o0use| ame city of New York ia to have a from destruction, wonderful le. A report from W. H, Tracy, man: | ‘The steeds driven by Dr. | white wicgs will dwell in it It will have mansard reof and baths, ae Woodbury's very The Hubert's Inn, says the fire serious near there. Stony Wold Banitarlum for Con- are | It will be built at Flushing avenue |svmptives, at Lake Kushaqua, '8lanq Nassau street, Brookly ‘ and Na et, Brooklyn ieee a with destruction. Dy, Woodbury exinthted a pleture of most widespread destruction {s In Franklin, Hamilton and & | tes, former Joining line, with Essex south and egat of it and Hamilton due suoth. The area af- fected is far outalde the boundaries of | the Lake Placid eegion. +e Paul Smith's station the He the of lau build it. Comp: Tact comes! But the plan went propated equines palace to-day and members into He wanted to thi sex Coun the Canadian jresignation of his offic Ps Boab id ROWING DIRT oN FLAMES NG, JUNE 5, 1908. eww UO, VESOEL SINKS ISIN WATERS WEMACEST. LOUIS River Is Now Four Feet Above the Danger Line and Every Hour Increases the Danger to City and Surrounding Places. ST. LOUTS. Juno 5—The river to-day 1 the stage of 33.5 feet, a rise of 14 fect durin’ twenty-four hours. The crest of the flood, which Is expected by yday, may be 36 feet, and may go even as the rivers north and west are still pouring tn th In North and § Is several mi Along the river ft is encroaching bulldings, making necessary the moving of house- hold goods and business stocks. Tater to-day the government guage showed that the stage of the water was 8, or 38 feet above the danger Ine, very hour increases the presont and prospective property loss in St. Lous and also the peril of the cltles on tr enst side of the rive! Reports were received today of a Jouiburst thit struck Fenton and Val- loy Park, about twenty miles west of St. Lows, ‘The country for miles around was flooded to a depth of six Inches for several hours. Loss to eropa Along the Morames River bottoms 1s heavy. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Loulsana, Mo. says: ‘The Sny levee broke here to-day and one hundred thousand acres of farm land protected by the levee p will be flooded, and It is estimated that the losses re- sulting will aggregate some millions of dollars. YOUNG RETIRES FROM THE D. & H. Vice-President of the Railroad, It Is Stated, Leaves on Best of Terms with All, ALBANY, June 5, — Vice-President Horace G. Young, of the Delaware and Hudson Company, to-day submitted to Presidont Wilcox, of that company, the e, to take effect July 1, In addition to being Vice-Prest- dont, he was also Secretary and General Manager. His resignation as a direc- tor of the company was submitted son time ago. President Wilcox, who was a Albany to-day, sald that Mr. Young had for some time been desirous of re- tiring. Mr. Young has been connected with the Delaware and Hudson Com- pany for twenty-four years, Priedn Wil re; nn Mra day her bus applt 1 for ap of hi he knew pointed $5,000 and wire que: It Lequeaths: to his ney two houses, niece, Lena of Brooklyn, rings, m; 000 each residue the been teenth street gust Barnett fifth street, Berlin, tor, ing the tem, to collect t houses and Mr. Wilcox added that It was at his request that Mr. Young had withheld his until to-day, and that the latter ed with the best wishes of his colle: His successor will not be appointed probab! r some time, President Wil- cox took occasion to declare that there was no truth in cumors of further changes In the near future a e MAL at Athietlc Meet. It ts to be expected that the millinery trade of this clty will be out in force boty word that the fiames have cr St, Regis Mountain. in tho 4 the camps on tho upper St, Rey " having ea ei shale way through from the iva! of William Rockefeller. Mer has sent culls fe sed the|there was some kick mi ction of Tuof and the proposed individual Lake, ets, comis and brushes for the hor Finally, however, the Board voted $5 000 for ‘the stable, knocking off a paltry bie that was to provide shower baths the bostler, " ‘on the occasion of the athletic meet ot the Wholesale Millinery Athletic Asso- clation at Semler's Midland, Park, 8. 1, on Saturday, A long lat of entries has already been received for the various evens she Two days later Mitchell Levy filed @ will signed by Mrs, Friedmann, children and $2,000 ta three women, e: of one of Mrs, Friedmann’s tenament- RECRETTED HER FIRST HUSBAND. Mrs. Friedmann’s Will Directs that She Be Buried Beside Him, and Cuts Her Second| Husband Off. sibel rt dated Sept. 6, 1901, tate of about @ dolars, mated that there worth of re $100,000 personal estate The context of the plains why Jonathan houhing about it, for while he gets oni the hous ths he relatives and the re! Elias Wolf; beside him. Cemetery, Long Island, and leaves $5,000 ‘0 the congregation to w «l for a tablet to the meme and Therese Wolf" and for prayers for him and herself, The will tills twely $5,000 and a sister of the hews and of Then come her own relatives. Levy, are diamond Tings, a pair two diamond br. other jewelry’ and $2),000. other nieces, Annie Col ky and Jennie Barnett. 8, and of ts and together with wating $20,000 to other relatives, The executors named in the onary " “Young’s Straw Cast was the remark the writer heard of a customer of the Young's Sto: tho for rents of restraining Mr, from agting as administrator, —<—<———— The application to Surrogate Thomas for the appointment of a temporary ad- | ministrator of the estate of Mrs. ‘Therese pending the probate of her Is a remarkable case. Friedmann died at No. Soventy-elghth street, May 109 East The next riedmann, Jonathan ntment as administrator tate, declaring that so far as no will, He was ap- and distributing an quarter of a million The petition filed with the will esti- was “about $100,000 e in New York" and ill probably ex- redmann kne old iene uy: dh in furniture, among’ her of her first 8 that she Salem Fields ta typewritten pages. ach to two brothers rat husband; $5,000 le 1 $4,000" to sec husband, ch janttress the To her wife of Juilus Levy, bequeathed "my fy and all ‘Yo three Mille Glts- iS “bequeathed four nieces divide estate equal he shares, after legacies of %,0%) each have deducted No. 9 East One Hundred and ; Simon Levy, No. 6 One Hundred and Sev No. Abraham Levy, of No. 56 168 Es Herman 3 bequests 41 are Jullus Levy, Louis Clark, Mitchell Levy. and Loula Sacha. onathen Friedmann opposed the ap- polntment of a temporary administra as conflicting wi Surrogate granted the applicati h his own, but the iy administrator power teneiment- riedmann the ts Must Have the Oty,” sas he spoke to an employee who was showing him a line of new and novby hats. | you think so?’ never saw so many st early in the season,” that?’ count for “l “Do really do think @o; I ‘aw hats worn so dow can you ac- “Why, the warm weather of ten days ago brought the ha: | business aboui wu fortnight ahead of the usual Ume, and our splendid reaginess at thi to com our way.” early date naturally forced things “How can you afford to give the value you do?" '"Dhat's easily ed. seven of the t No. 600 second Dey street You know y hat jargest exclusive hat stores, Fitth street; No, 199 ‘Nos. 60: ner Houston street near Fourteenth street Wen ty-el way, near 125) Broadway, ni Yorke Oly. Lin ew that we manu- we sell, and operate avenue, near Forty Broadway, near Broadway, co! 40 Broadway, inne: usg Broad street; No. Thirty-slxth street, talre ear-| IN A + Among the Shipp pines. dotted with wrecks. shus has been lost. No details are gi with anxiety. in the Philippines. Camotes Island. Some of her crew The United States steamer Hat loss The Samshus, Engaged by the Army in the Philippines Believed to Have Gone to the Bottom---Havoc Wrought MANILA, June 5.—A terrible hurricane has swept over the Philip- Tremendous damage resulted to shipping and the islands are Word has been received here that the United States transport Sham- The Shamshus was engaged in the service of the United States /.rmy She was kept busy moving troops fron. one island to another w.erever there was any activity displayed by the rebels. The United States steamer Pearla de Visayas has wecn lost off have been‘driven ashore at Ormos, All on board these vessels were saved. i a A ae HUGRICANE ing at the Islands. ven and later particulars are awaited were saved. urafel and the <chooner Mayflower West Leyte, and will prove total CAPTAN HEAR MAES CALLED Dooley Listened While Suspect- ed Pool-Room Worker Sent Results of Gravesend Con- tests Over the Telephone. Charged with a violation of the penal code in having In thelr possession gam- bing paraphernalia, the four men ar- jfested yesterday in a raid on the pool- room, ‘The Central," No. 45 Broadway, Willlamesburg, were arraigned in the Lee Avenue Court, in Brooklyn, to-day by Police Capt. Dooley. In addition to the men captured In the raid, the Captain got an Interesting book filled with telephone numbers supposed to be those of pool-rooms to which the men were distributing information of the results of the races in the Bast and West. In view of the stand taken by In- Spector McClusky, to the effect that there are no pool-rooms in New York | City, the statement of the Captain that he heard the news of the fifth race at ‘Gravesend being sent out over the phones to pool-rooms fs interesting. Well Uquipped for Business, The raid on ‘The Central” was made on Information gent to the captain in a letter. ‘This sald the room was the headquarters for more than fifty pool- rooms. With three detectives he vis- ited the place, a well-appointed office on the second floor of the building, a | few doors from the Broadway ferries. Where were seven telephones in the lroom and a telegraph instrument, Over tho telegraph instrument was received |the results, and it was then ‘phoned to the various rooms in Manhattan and Brooklyn, which were cut in on the [telephones so that those in the same telephone central received it at the}! |same tme, the connection between the | rooms and the central being a con-| tnuous one. “Eifth at Gravesend.” When the captain interrupted the gaine one of the men, who gave the hame of Joseph darrell, of No. 12 Col-| novia Heights, Brooklyn, asked him | ted. The man had just ph lnstrument, announe- Ing that Operator was first, Dean Swift second and Courtney third. He picked Up one of the ‘phones and sent out the report, preiaoing it wita the remark: “bitch at Gravesend.” Haying finished up the sport, he de- manded to know why Uo captain had entered the room, Dooley told him who he wag and the man said; “We are do- ing a legiUmate business. We are sell- ing information to the people that want |it, and that Is no crime. Anybody can sell information. We collect it from the tracks and send it to our customers.” ‘Toe man and his companions were arrested. They gave their names and were taken to the police station. Some Telephone Call In a drawer in a desk the Captain | ound the book with the telephone num- per of the following piaces: ‘‘6¥sl Cort- Jandt,” with the notation after it “rac- epartment;"* “4578—38th, Mr. isaacs, $65 Wildamsburg George,” "3184 Jonn | Davis” “0877 Spring, Manhelmer;"” "Iss Main, Sandford.” |""Phe men said they represented Du- /bolse and Marriott. Duboise and Mar- riott are bookmakers, Marriott being | the betting commissioner, with — the rivilege of the clubhouse at the tracks, Kfomc of the large wagers. that reach the ring from the best-known plungers of the turf pass through his hands. | Former District-Attorney James W. Ridgway a red in court for tho pen men’ to-day and asked for thelr dis- jcharge, saying there was no law to pre- nt any man from selling information about anything that was public, that there was no evidence to show the men were doing other than what they ad- mitted they were doing, and there was | ho law against a man having racing | fheets and telephone numbers In his possesion, The case was adjourned until June 12, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, \WRRIVED. fs sess Genoa Zan Domingo City New Orleans ‘eimar New. York: El Mont Calrndon Peruata ‘Arimates Tuscarora Oita ai siilane Corfu Castle Furst Bismarck. INCOMING STEAMBHIPS, DUM TO-DAY, Arkansas, Copenhagen. It! Dorado, Galveston, Seneca, Alters. Colorado, Hull. 108. Jackson vile. City of Macon, Savannah, . Hamburg. OUTGOING STRAMSHIPS, ILED TO-DAY. Gymeie, Liverpool. ‘Washington, Manuel Calvo, Oadis. 100, Manitou, Landon. Ga Tennyson, Pernambuco, ai, atte RAID WITH AXES ON ‘THE’ ALLEN’S Capt. Wiegand and Thirty Plain - Clothes Men Break Down the Doors at the Front and Rear. ea Capt. Wiegand and thirty plain- clothes men of the Mercer street sta- tion this afternoon raided ‘The Al- len's alleged pool-room at No, 80 Sixth avenue. Entrance was gained by the detec- tives at the front and rear by breaking in the doors with axes. On the second floor about two hundred white men were found and on the third floor were | about one humdired and fifty negroes. The police were armed with a war- rant issued by Magistrate Cornell, in the Jefferson Market Court, which called for the arrest of every one found in the building. ‘The prisoners were put in patrol wagons and taken to the station-houee, where the principals ‘were picked gut by the police. THINGS TO KNOW = About Coffee and What It Does, “Being a very hard worker and of an extremely nervous temperament, I fell into the habit of making coffee do tor both food and drink when my work was pushing me and my appe- tite poor,” says a trained nurse. “This I would do for a day or two and then be prostrated with heart trouble, fluttering, faint spells and other disagreeable feelings, One day I was persuaded to try Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee, I liked the Postum as well as the coffee, and I found I could drink as much of it and as often as I wished, and instead of knocking me out as coffee used to I steadily gained strength. I had no more trouble with my heart, no more bloating and no more stomach sick- ness. I haye now been using Postum 18 months in place of coffee, which means that I have given up coffee and sickness for all time. I will stick to Postuin and be well in the future. “My mother had been a great cof- fee drinker from her youth and had suffered all of the minor coffee ills, such as stomach trouble, heartburn, severe headaches, &c. She tried Pos- tum but did not make !t right. Then I made some for her, boiling it 15 minutes, and did not tell her what it was; she wanted to know what brand of coffee it was that was 80 delicious. I had taken it out of her own box of Postum, and when I told her so she was much surprised and} pleased, and has been drinking It ever since, with the result that her coffee ills have disappeared and she is now healthy and contented. “One of my patients (I am a trained nurse) is a great sufferer from ulcerated stomach, and some- times she does not eat a mouthful of food for several days. At such times she relies on Postum for nour- ishment. Since using Postum she gets over her attacks much quicker, {s stronger and the attacks are less frequent than formerly. Her stom- ach seems to be getting better, and we are quite certain that Postum will soon cure her completely. ‘Another patient 1s a splendid ex- ample of what Postum will do, Her health had been very bad for three years, and a year ago she was a wreck from nervous prostration and the worst form of dyspepsia, bloat- ing, heart trouble, &c. [ made her leave off coffee and all other drinks and gave her Postum and she im- proved immediately. She is now able to attend to her home and says that Postum has given her a new lease of {ise, She feels like @ new woman and is getting fat. “I must tell you of one more case, a person I nursed through what the physicians termed a morphine break- down. This woman's stomach re- volted at sight or mention of food, and she took absolutely inetd but strong coffee, I knew her heart would not much longer stand up uncer coffee and I told her husband BLN conte cid diel ated nae SEAMLESS WEDDING BINGE “Direct from the Manufacturer! ° e r For more than forty years we have maintalced our reputation for the manufacture of Soll Gel@ Jewelry, Diamond Mountings and Wedding Minus. A—Solld 4-ML Gold, 1.755 18.KL 10.25; 22 KI, 15.68 6.00; 8.0; “120+ 350; “4h: “6.0 6.00; "6.80; 4 i vA 405. Engraving Free of Charge While You Wait. guaranteed exact quality af All rings are stamped, Mf and Repairing Department on Premiens, trated eth of 135, HITT bara Free. Emtabiished tory on susie TEWKOWITE, era Manufacturing Jeweller and Importer of Diamonds SIXTH AVE., Corner Downtown § ny Mc STDP a WORTH OF pert, (6 PCORS Trading Stamps FREE WITH BYERY) PURCHASE | OF Man’s Suit Amounting to $7.48 and Over. Just enough of the genuine Sperry & Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps to meet a good healthy demand at two of our clothing establishments. ent this coupon at either of our Avenue Stores—251, corner of 16th 3d and Streeta—and you will rect Trading Stamps, or worth, ‘This holds good’ notwithstanding heavy reductions throughout our ONLY SATURDAY, free. rosen! Ines, (J. Gumpel & Son), 251 Sixth Ave., cor. 160 ot. 385 Sixth Ave, i, 34 ‘th ‘Ste, House Cleaning Time And your rugs and carpets should be taken up, eleansed and relaid. You only need telephone us, or send us a postal, and we will send a man ta give you further details, Our thirty yeare ex- perience and modern plant enable us to prolong the life of your carpets at a mogerate cost THE THOS. J. STEWART ©0., Broadway, cor. 46th St., New York. Erte and Sth Sts, Jersey City, ———_———————— LADIES’ up-to-date Shirt Waists, all sizes, from 490. up, at Delches & Tiguer, 461 6th ave. ——— ee DIED. SMITH.—On June 4, S\MUBL LEE SMITH, ta the (orty-frst year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the rest- dence of his mother, 305 West 112th st, Friday evening, Juno 6, at 8.30 P.M’ Interment Rainebeck, N.Y. Laundry W.nts—Female. WANTED-STARCHER AND FAMILY IRONER, OR ANY) MACHINE HAND. APPLY NONPAREIL LAUNDRY, 892 DE KALB AVE,, BROOKLYN, MARKDRE and camrlers on collars and out, first-class only. Gardner & Vall Laundry, weady work, indry, 108 Bast shirt, collar and cue 40 lakers; IRONERS—Two frat-cl frouers. The. Royall tly toner Murray HID Lexington B7th at, TRONERS, colored, for day's work. 254 W. 17th BEE * Geriran-Ameriean atarcher; come ready tor ‘apply at once. 601 9th LAUNDRY. ‘work. Brooklyn. LAUNDRESS—Table linen; must be good workers $17; alto girl for leaning and housework, #13 irat—claai Pearl Hand Laundry, 65 Myrtle ave, Apply pa neat LAU. women to wash fannels, agie Laundry, 4! dist. LAUNDRESS—Girl_wanted, plain laundry work. 53 fon _aquare, south. jase; steady; ready ta nhattan ave,, bet. 120th Laundry Wants—Male. HER on fiat work; alao man on wrinj ling Laundry, 155 Weet BOY WANTDD tor laundry, Call alter 6 P, att 1983 Broadway, near 67th at. OY—A good boy weated in American Laundry, B 004 Launder BOY, good strong, wanted. Apply Metropolitan ‘Laundry, 1285 Lexington ave., near 86th BOY—Good boy wanted for landry. dats “Laundry, 1135 Lexiny ith at. BOY, about 14, to rua errands ta mar) OY, aa, ia laundry. BOY—Delivery bey, 1h; relerames required. hie La 403° W. 14bth at. to get a box of Postum. I made it strong for her, and in less than a week she could take all necessary food, and not once was the Postum refused, and now, after three months, she is well and strong and is kept so by. her steady use of Postum in Seat ¢ ‘ai shjrt_ Ironera” wanted ie La W. 116th, Ridgewow TRONER—Collat froner” wanted. Laundry, 275 Broadway, Brooklyn. Sunday World Wants ste es Work Monday Morning Wondete, TANNER TERY