The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 7

" BITTSRURG PIL SAYS HE 1S IGTIM OF SPITE Noted Plunger W Been All Ruled hose ‘Horses. Have Off the Track Ac- cuses Jockey Club Stewards of Un- fairness in Their Dealings with Him. In the Imperial Hotel ¢o-day George B. Smith, known to the racing public a “Pittsburg Phil,” commented upon hi ruling off the turf by the stewards of the Jockey Club, and charged that the action was due entirely to Andrew Mil- ‘ler, one of the stewards. Smith sald that Miller’s enmity could be traced directly to a time when he had rofused ito let Mr. Miller have a call on Willie {Bhaw, the jockey, unless Mr. Miller paid for that privilege beyound the usual fee | po, paid for mounts, “In this hotel with friends,” said Phil, ‘Miller boasted that he would cut my throat eo far as the turf was concemed, end said the turf wi better off with- So far as cutting my throat qoes, he appears to have made good. Miller Wanted Shaw's Services, “Until the time of the Shaw incident I-qwas friendly with Miller. He asked me {f he could not have second call on Shaw's services. I told him tagt I only had second call myself. He wanted She's services for nothing and was milling to protect the boy as a steward of the Jockey Club. “I told Mr. Miller that 1 was willing that Shaw should ride for him but that I wanted the boy paid in proportion to Dia . It is nothing new for boys to Fide for miserable fees for big mon uch as Mr. Miller. “It Is a remarkable think that Tommy Burns rides for some hig men without ‘getting properly paid. Miller sought to get this privilege with reference to @haw and I demurred solely in the in- tereats of the boy. It is a fact that an- other man in the stewards’ box has had his ming embittered toward me by Mr. @iilier, Mr. Hitchcock may be able to tell about some of these things. Phtl Had Deen Warned. “It 1s a fact that I was recently warned in a delicate way that it would be well for mo to get rid of my horses as they were 1 handicap to me. I appre- @tated the fact that if I got rid of my horses IT would hate to get rif of my Jockey. Realizing the enmity of Mr. Miller, I felt it was good advice I had Feceived else I would get in trouble, I Had really made up my mind to get rid of my stable, understanding that £ could not go on with a prejudiced steward without setting into trouble. Then I went to the mountains for my health—L am not strong physically. A short time before I had heen offered $30,000 tur hilton, I refused it; The next day he bowed a tendon. } Tein “Ap to the Africander ‘tace’at Aquo- duot, @haw rode the horse, and I bot on him. I put down the targest bet 1 madé this year on Africander. Shaw ‘fled to come through with him. He was pocketed and pinched. It was bad racing luck and the horse was beaten, He was the best horse in the race and I was playing him. Ff played Africander in the Suburban, “Last year (1 will give you an instance of things) I liked Savable in the Futur- ity. Shaw-was on Mr, Keene's Daz- sling. I hadseen Savable work dn awfully fast half mile and thought he would win. I did not bét of the rave. I Was rooting for Keefe ana Shaw. 4 -wanted.the boy to win. I wanted nim “to have the glory of the race as 1 did Mr. Keene. [ watched the race with Mr, Rowe, trainer for Mr. Keene, and L “told him that I believed Savable would ‘win the ace. on the work 1 spoke of. )He' won. But not a-dollar of mine was on: him, I was in a pecullar position; there, was a boy | had developed riding ‘and I wanted him to win; thére ‘was a horse [ thought could win. 1t ‘was @ question of sentiment and judg- ent and I stayed off tha face. MOUS et goibe to hehe to clear my namo of any imputation of wrong doing fn connection with the races. I am going to consult the proper authorities “and see what my position is, 1 never have been a crook on the race course. My record is clear. I nevet’ was called ‘defore the stewards to be heard and 1 was at the track. "If the sun shines I may go to the vtrack this afternoon. Thus far 1 be- lieve the ban extends only to ty horses:"" Among racing men the Fullng off of Phil \s considered fina}. That @ legal \fight would result in His reinstatement \p ‘not to be thought of, according to the authorities of thé turf. The de- Ysion in the Ri set. Yea that. Grann&n was ruléd off for ytiving Jockey Taral $600. ‘He. went to the courts after bélng réfused admission ‘Of course.the Jockey Club policy of ipilssice ‘will.no doubt be pitrsued in this ju othér cases, and the real reason this action ever be shade for n known. It looks as if the powers of rac- ing have decided to curb Mr. Pittabur« Phi's active interost in racing. It looks con 04 is algo as if they wisl to end any hection that might be formed betw the plunger and senate In short, it the Jockey Club'a edict that Pittsbu: Phil shall no longer ghare in the ures of the turf, but must be con, be a spectator. with thé spectator’s priv- Hege” of betting. Will Not Racé at All. It may be suggested that Pittsburg Phil may race horses in the name~ >t other perspn, Thig ts not Hkcly. plunger, having incurred pleshare of tie turf authorifi 4 An BA peas Work: 068 may. cl im. a to a bad ZI penny ° fhe had ‘madg bets an sertain horses, iy in horeen, waa myn too talkative: and: that fg something the Jockey Club does not Uke. Avold notoriety and avoid inter- views is golden advice to the plungers the newspapers, then the Club he ROWsDapers, fookey Clu is connections with cert: has culatii ge au ae Talking Bad tor Pliugers. ‘The moment « ie exploited in ail ‘takes notice, ey begin to faestigate th vestigate the plunger's methods. ‘Th Beapie. in short, they soon have his te ae has over doen ais tt abl yFacetrack eo rer eamin joulands to " jon. step forward and show that he ever did ishonest act, and no one has ever stepped forward to earn that reward. | But the plunger was becoming what 1s known aw “perniciourty active.” ‘Thig persistent posing as @ ‘“‘white-robed angel of purity” was a trifle wéarying. Has Been Remarkable Plunger. Pittsburg Pail hag unquestionably been ‘the most remarkable plunger who has ever graced the American turf. He has not only won enormous sums of money in wagers, but he has kept it. Hi jx cold. clenr-headed and caloulating. ng ago, fearing that he would reac a ‘ite. annuity, ‘0 that no matter how bad things would come, he would never be in want, This showed the far-sightedness of the young man, and It Is that gift of insight, foreign or whatever one may call it, that has helped speculation on the races, Pittsburg Phil's. plunges are already | wen known. They have deen chron- jlcled many times, he scorchings be hag | given the ring are indelibly im: upon the men of the ring. Whether the Jockey Club will take any further eo: tion regarding this remarkable young man js problematical, Acrobatic Three-Year-Olds, What opinion 1s one to reach concern- ing the bunah of acrobats that make up the throe-year-old division this season? Golfen Maxim wins first crack out of the box. and is hailed as a great_three- ‘ear-old. Whorler makes Golden Maxim look like thirty cents, Charles Elwood makes Whorler look like half of thirty cents, and on Elwood's performance yes. terday he Js not even seven and a half cents’ worth of horse. Charles Elwood ‘had a world of speed in the Tidal. River Pirate was In the same race. and the \pair carried even welghts. Charles El- wood made River Pirate look cheap. ‘The pair met again yesterday, doth etting fifteen pounds off in weight. The ifference Between the two performances cannot be estimated In pounls, River Pirate not only won ensily, but had {Charles Elwood beaten ali’ the way. Bren Mackay Dwyer beat out Elwood. era the latter was in recelpt of. five pounds, from the plater. ‘The situation 4 all the more puzzling because one Ms ‘that there fs no susploion kriows sharp practice. | Renewal of the Suburban, The proposition of the Coney Island Jockey Club to give a renewal of the Suburban should meet with a hearty Tesponse from owners and trainers of horses, which were eligible to the big race, | Jt {# a generous proposition, prompted solely by a desire to see the race run over again under different conditions of weather and traok. Of course, no guarantee weather and track can be hi Jassooiation probabiy fleures ‘that the lwet spell will be over by that time. The same conditions of weights are to revail, It will in fact be another uburban, Pehaps Africander may not go. He is engaged in the Spindrift. a handicap for Car ater fae ata mile and a fur- which Will ‘be worth something Ilee "$8,000 to the winner. As dt loo} easy place, for Asrieander, providi is not too harshly handicapped, he may glent to go In that race and not the ewal. | One of the chief charms of the Re- newal would be the presence of Afri- cander and Irish Lad in the race. Should Be Great Race. However, there In likely to be a splen- \ald field, and there is every probability that the Coney Island Jockey Club re- celyed assurances from owners before making the proposition public. There will be $10,000 added to the Renewal. Horse- men ought to respond liberally, because the adsoclation {s acting in a most sports- maniike spirit and deserves & good race. Five out of six favorites won on Mon- day, The writer took occasion to say that no doubt the Iaw of averngés would probably provide five losing favorites yes- terday, just to even things up for the hooktes.’ How many favorites were peaten yesterday? Just five. MR. MILLER REPLIES TO PITTSBURG PHIL, Mr. Andrew Miller, the Steward of the Jockey Club accused by Smith of being prejudiced against him, was sur- prised when informed what “Phil” had said. Mr, Miller waa much disturbed, and sald go, adding: “I have no enmity against Mr, Smith. He {s laboring under a delusion, and I Cannot deny too strongly that I ever asked a favor of him. I never wanted a jockey or anything else. I néver made the remarks attributed to me. “The action of the stewards in refns- ing his entries was @ unanimous one, i was not present, but had I been I would jhave voted as the others dla. I knew | the rhatter was coming up. For some ltime a thorough Investigation of Phil's operations on the tuff have beén go'ng He was even cautioned by fflonds and told it would be best for him to get rid of his horses, as they would get him 4a trouble. What he ‘says about the ridé on Africander at-Aqueduct and on Dazéling in the Wuturity may be true, They were two of many cases with! the past two or threé years looked inio | by the stewards. “It was deemed for the best interests | that his entries be refused. There is nothing to prevent him from having free Access to the grounds, ‘The action doce not bar him from the race track. [ have been friendly with Mr, Smith and with his brother, who trains for him. As a steward I have been lenient, but turf standards must be maintained, and | that ts the reason the action was taken. ‘T regret that he has geen fit to attribute | his trouble to me. I am not the kind of a man to kick q man when he 1s ‘down and I regret he has got himseit | into trouble." “PHILS” MANY FRIENDS STAND BY HIM, About three hundred folegrams and letters were received by Smith this morn- |ing When it became known that he was iu trouble with the stewards. Many per- soris called to see him, Among them was Mr, Thaw, of Pittsburg, brother-in- Jaw of the Barl of Yannouth. The mill. jonaire shook hands with him and sald: “We will all stand by you in this trouble, Smith, We believe you are honest and an injustice has been done you, "T thank all my friends for the way in which they have acted alnoe this shing| or! ¢ him in his successtui| % THE WORLD, JINOT BEING-DUCKS TWO OF THE LOCAL jeerecwee SOSESES OS’ SIOSLISOOESEOHS Serres a i SUA \¢ : ee e BF66 96D 9HHTH4-09944HHOOHISOOS0OO44 Being unequipped with webbed fect two of the mombers of the three Greater New York baseball teams will not at- tempt to play to-day, Tho Giants are resting in Harlem and the Brooklyns at home. Chicago's National team {s tled up on account of wetness in the Polo Grounds; St. Louis ts loafing vecanse it 1s muddy in Brooklyn, and, of course, the Cleve- PLEASE Ma | Iruget WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1903. | ULD NOT PLAY. VWOHG VO VD DHH4 NG ayn Z bey Win WMA JUPITER TURN OFF YOUR HOSE Gray Gu Gay eek eet (WOW ne) a FFDBDODDOHONOHODD SOODOTESHP GLE SEGPFPOOHOHSSOOOS SEDSO HE land Americans are resting at home, Immediate application for the fur over- | The Giants ai azy to begin play-{coats the management has promised ing. Wet and 1 are operating to|them at the end of the season if they make the men evish, Old rheuma-} win the pennant. tism is cropping out. The ofly cons0- | lation Is that the men from Chicago are as badly off. n dition the Chic: gceans are subjected to the bitter ex-| | perience of being unable to wear, thelr | sanama hats, There js a sentiment In| the team that it would be well to make RACING NOTES. The liberal use of the scratch blank materially reduced the size of the flelds at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, and there ‘The longest delay of the @fternoon was in the first race, where the actions of King Pepper catised much annoyance. ‘There was an improvement in the be- havior of John A. Scott, and the Schorr colt was the first to leave the barrier. of| Astarita, the favorite, was not away to advantage, three of ‘the starters out- breaking her. ma Illyria, with Redfern in the saddle and in golng to his liking, was a very bad last in the race for the Swift Stak “Illyria is a foolish sort of & horse, remarked “Farmer Bill" Scully. “A very bad boy might win with him and a very good boy might lose with him, I wouldn't condemn a boy for failing do land him a winner over the biggest col- lection of muts ever gathered on a race track. And I wouldn't give a stable Boy. too much credit for winning with im."* o 8 6 Jockey Callahan left yesterday to ride for H. C, Schultz on the Northern Clr- cuit. Schultz telegraphed George Borkel Several days ago to secure the services of this jockey tor him, and arrange: ments have been made with Philip Dwyer, to whom Callahan was under contract, Schultz has collected a good string of horses, and Callahan may have chance to make a name for himself, the same us Redfern did on the North- ern tracks. ai : Newton Bennington played both Thor- neycroft and Kingraine in the race wherein Highlander was made favorite. He played Thorneycroft because his boy, O'Neill, rode him, and he played King- raine because he liked the price—5 to L When Thorneycroft won Mr. Benning- ton remarked’ “I really ought to have had a good bet on that horse. I only bet $200 at 16 to 1." A piker person who overheard Mr. ton's remark turned to a friend and sald: "That's B, R, Thomas, He thinks $200 is small change.” Fr ee Toscan. who won the first race yester- day at odds of 7 to 1, showed a liking for just such going as he was asked to hegotiate yesterday just about this time last year, when he won a race by about fifteen lengths, ‘Tommy Burns the mount and he proceeded to break the hoodoo which has been hanging over him for @ week or so. oe e Pass Book was one of the greatest dis- ‘appointments that has gone out from the Haggin stable this year, It was thought that the gelding would run well in the sloppy mud, and though his trainer was none too confident of beat- ing. Highlander and Kingredne, he Noth $e ase Book would hold the others nate. Charlie Hil was disappointed again yesterday, He came from Silver rook strong in the bellef that His Eminence would win the closing event, but the Falsstto horse could not beat the lightwelghts, Dr. Saylor and Colon- vr eee Frank Kelly made a nice clean-up through the victory of Thorneycroft, one of bis. atri He bet $300 straight at 5 tod and Fito to show at 24 tol, The Bon of Salvator did not enjoy clear sall- ing the last time out, Capt. 6, 8. Brown expended $27,700 in the purchase of yearlings yesterday. As he has already made etxensive invest- ments at the Kentucky farms the youngsters now in his possession répre- sent a big sum, Thorneycroft has only run six races during his career. And he 1s now five years old. He {sa son of Salvator out of Brierfoot, ana was bred by James B in, Brierfoot 1s one of Mr. Hag- sin'a prized brood mares. two names that created were some STE BSA Vv SISTER PUN DLING Tt highly reommend a ‘i ‘using It, and are more than pleased as we are with Itt? VANILLA \@rsms i] BYER THB Rue. FLAVORING 2st, Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, deli- cious vanilla flavor that stays. Sprinkied on berries it eahances thelr favor, was not much trouble In effecting starts. | In itho race for mafden jockeys there | Vj It cures DANDRUFF and STOPS FALLING HAIR, keeping the scalp clean and healthy. Tey a “tonic, containig NO. coloring maiter, NO gfease and NO injurious ingredients, amusement, and the consensus of opin- jon was that they were morely ne course, One was Racine, the name en- Joyed by ‘Father BIN" Daly's rider, who x0 |stocred Bobdbinet, and Goodchild, whose Spe Pee) en mount was the Canadian horse, Cardl- t B ttl wan, He ggg 15 Cts, Bottle Gallant again camo in for admiration in the paddock, and for considerable backing from ithe friends of the Bel- ir Tonto on the market, re- ‘and trial will convince you. 75 cts. & BOTTLE, Your druggists wil! yet it a the be Eardlenn of pric "At druggiste-16, 40 and By mail, 6 ets. oxtra, mont stable, but again. failed to show 7 ar with the first flight at any stage of the | secure !t for, you within 24 Reure If you dopants race, 1 | peak, STREIT CO, °79-81 Cortlandt at, WY. Vif {, iA\ All Cars Transfer to Bloom- ingdales’ result cannot fail to be of is yours. Special Boys’ $3.00 Suits. A new lot, 7 to15 years; $1.75 Second Floor, 00th Bt. Section. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., l 44 Avenue, soth and 6oth Streets. BLOOMINGDALE: DR. GARDNER CURES BY HIS ORIGINAL OSCILLATION TREATMENT CATARRH, Mrs, Fairbanks tells how neglect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM ;—Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold female sue, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did pains and general weariness until 1 was well-nigh prostrated. 1 knew | had to do something. Happily, 1 did the right thing. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to,find that my aches and pains dis- appeared, and 1 again felt the glow ot health through my body. Since I have been well I have been more careful; | have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mrs. MAY FAIRBANKS, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs, Fairbanks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling sa*eswomen in the West.) When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or patel menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general de- bility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia BE. ikham’s ible Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. for you need the best. “Dear Mrs, Pinknam : — For over two years I suffered more than tongue can express with kidney and bladder trouble. My physician pro- nounced ny trouble catarrh of the bladder, i caused by placement of the womb. Z had a fm {frequent desire to urinate, and it was very pain- P ful, and lumps of blood would pass with the @ urine. Also had backache vei “ After writing to you an reply to my letter, I followed your advice, and feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve eC table Compound have cured me, e medicine drew my womb into its pi r place, and then I was well. I never feel any pain now, and can do my housework with ease.” —Mns, Arice Lamon, Kincaid, Miss. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified indorsement. often. receiving your {0c A tin, equals any 25c. bottle e of vanilla extract. Ask your grocer, or by mail. Vanilla Crystal Co,, 101 Bookman St., NY, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mas: FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and sign tures of above testimonials, which will prove thelr absolute genulnenes: ‘Lydia &, jam Mediciag Co,, Lyaa, Mase, not heed the warnings of headaches, organic} I took Lydia E. | Bronchitis amd all eater Fhal diseases completely ‘and permanently. DEAFNESS, heed noises and tng care and all a "BLINDNESS from Optic Nerve Disease, Cataracts, Olaucomme, Gran: Glacharg- ear Gis and ait diseases of the eye, OFFICE 435 CONSULTATION FREE termine Just what hope cordially welcome ta Si sssloatiods Tot Dr. Gardner may be td a at hs pel te ofca, 438 Fit Av , where all lettei correct dlagaos}s, Credit to All, MichaelsBros, 6th Ave. & 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. eu Acoxnt DOCH A Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your ‘That 11 bo & single year. Every lilness arts- from’a disordered stomach is tn Felleved or ‘cured. by thelr, une Bo generally do dleeates ort from the momach, it ot them, All d Back of This Sale Isa Long Story} | Costly to print, and possibly uninteresting to you. For you can buy here to-morrow The very best $10, $12 and $15 Suits (some even worth $18) for In fact, we don’t believe such values have ever been offered before at this price. The trade advantage we gained in this great purchase A Special Sale of Watches. - oushly irae Lgmher We have set the stanch watches at the lowest possible prices. Ni : $3.75 for $10 gold-filled Watches of ge the: to-morrow, $4.95 for 14-kt. gold-filled Watches, e ~~ PuUYf Ape, FIFTH AVE. Gardner's Oscillation Treatment apply in person or by letter wil! now be and Glagnosle edeolutely tree of charge, from 9 A. M. te 8 ‘enue, between 38th and 3: addressed, X-Ray examination But the $8.75 intense interest, Second Floor, 60th St. Section. Values such as these are not often quoted in high grade, thor--] Pace in the selling of good, the renowned Illinois Watch $6.25—Waltham and Elgin Wateneny Case Company's manufacture; they in gold-filled and solid silver Haye Gaus jewels af sen yaar cases, open-face and hunting: and setters, with celebrated Tren- Styles, stem wi setters: ton, Banner and Imperial move- better willbe nein hae vie ments; sizes 6 and 48, for both and guaranteed; worth $10 and $12, men and women; tested and regu- lated by expert watchmakers. $7. .50—14-kt. gold-filled cases, ware ranted for 10 years; cases manufactured by Illinois Wateh Case Co,, of Elgin, Ill fitted with world-renowned. Waltham and Elgin: movements; sizes 6 and 48, for mea "| and women, ‘Main Fioor, |Pront, Centre, | © eocencesecoenecem nani BLOOMINGDALE BROS, 34 Avenue, 59th and 60th fest a warranted for 10 years; made by one of the best makers in Amer- ica; fitted with 7-jewelled nickel- plated Standard American movye- ments; sizes 6, 12 and 18, for men and women. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO Railroads ” Pennsylvania RAILROAD, 2 STATIONS toot Wea Twenty-t ‘Street gate leaving time ¢1 sat tren landt Street, ae Ree: an STOMACH TROUBLES Indigestion, Drapepaia, Ca- ‘of Stomach, ™M. Igdianapol| «se | 10.88 * va. ins th man Sleeping, ing, Smok! ane tion Compastinent Car, c Tor’ hlcagn Te and % LBSP ME CHichGo AND St, LOUIS. <For Toledo, Nashvino (via Indianapolis, Chicago,» 1B Pe Sintcaco Pi ing, ‘Smoking ‘and. Observation Cars a cgtty, Tejeda and cia Immediate relief from the hard breathing, choking, oor! and ‘The irritation, meeting, distress and reat overcome et oace— not an experiment; never a For il may ebeatn a detaite understanding | en —_ { te EXP! M., Sundays 10 treetse New York Becessary to assure THE Bn "oate Ni a (Dining can) aa Biss “inne (im “Congressional. Limit M., (Dining. i. ‘Parlor ths Bina oft, TR a ietpreen C35 PL My . {ining car, 25 F SOUTHERN, HatLwa’ Ag. pt daily. jeckdays and 4.56 P.M dal YOu OLD, POINT COMFORT & 7.85 A. M. weekdays and 8.66 ATLANTIC CITY. M. ‘Trai nee Paton Ca buled Trains. Bui ira’ Coachos days. Patlor ‘an, “Dining Car and tA 13.65 P.M. so, Nos. 461, 1354, foot of Dewbrostes an Court Street, 950 Fulton Street, is Annex Station New Walters Pianos, including stool and iJ and Pennsylran cover, for $195 on easy terms of $5 Down and $1 Week Instruments whieh compare with the Waiters Plano are bi offered for sale every da} piers at prices ranging from to $00. So wre fool, that we are oftering positive saving o} foto {nthe sales eo from #100 to Pianos Deiwered Upon First Payment of $5,00. ; ; 10 Years’ Gvarantee meorted in gold letters th top lid of every Walter Plans. josie Better come and sele one of these planos to-morro: 80 at it may be delivered to you at onc Patents | i package Is 63. ‘4 the Family Bottle, 60 eho supply for a year. One will generally give reliet within twenty minutes, PATENTS promptly procured; advice and book | tree. Solicitors. 245 Broadway, mn Express. Montreal Express & Mon. Buffalo EDGAR TATE & CO,. Registered Patent | Sz Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c ‘Ss: Pens st i stat Limtied i ee boat a a ads, re ‘ Help Wanted—Male, B285 Does not altp, pinch or Sold only at 60 West 195th, near Lan 312 Madison ave, dist & 400 sts. + 150th & 15let $ 34 a ats,’ Dachtera Brothers, optielans, ‘sole patentees Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE, employers’ reference required; immediate er) i. write or telephone to avy of ou three retail stores, L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, SE STXTH AVE. | 487 FULTON ST. ¥. orry. BROOKLYN, Waltham @ Kigin Watches Dowa, seearity re~ all HARNDSS FITTERS & STITOHERS. 1. F. Lewis, 184 John at., Bridgeport, Conn. ALL MAKES. p. & WEBSTER CO..S17 B'way, weekly or monthl} sui #1 WATOH SUPPLY. 00; i $4 WEBKLY Senueia's, sting 2 4 3.95 P.M : Y and Nore aio steht one aE aya at 9.90 A.M parnmas Cars on ail throoeh peniae tumioated with Pia ayckeh meen at 162, 267. 18 Union 8 Hh Unigs Ba, WIL een tative it desired ; s Rmerican Watch & Diamond co, New York; 38 4 9 MAIDEN LAN. TAKE ELEVATOR LN sary sige, | Bay ‘Westtot TYPEWRITERS RENTED, 1. 340 Frank TH, nortntendent DIAMONDS. WATCHEs.. Payments; lowest prices: NATIONAL” DIAMOND. warcii PAYMENTS—Fine dtamonda, Fanteed; lowest prices; business confden . THREK MAIDEN LA wade to ave) real dene voom 7. ing and buntiag.