The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 9

|: WILL BE SOLVED %o-Operative Restaurants to Be Organized in Brooklyn, Each with Fifty Families Inter- ested in It. PERFECTLY COOKED FOOD. ‘One Chef Is Better Than Fifteen Cooks, and Cheaper,” Is the Slogan of the New Enterprise, Which Looks Promising. Fifty men and women of Brooklyn Bave combined to solve the servant girl roblem, find the form which this most Keak attempt to defy unhatted cook- m has taken {s the co-operative res- ‘taurant club which Vincent, Sancho, an enterprising Frenchman, living at No. $13 Fifty-first street, is now organizing.! At present the scheme to abolish the \tyrant of the Thursday night out and the Sunday afternoon off 1s local to the Park Slope, the aristocratic section sur- Younding Prospect Park. But both the dlub's organizer and the members al- ready enrolled are confident that in less han three months every residentias heighborhood of the borough will have “Sts co-operative restaurant composed of fifty or more families who have pooled gastronomic issues, The first club organized to supply members with perfectly cooked food, either at the ‘restaurant or in their homes, will be established as soon as a suitable house has been selected. For the rental and furnishing of this house ¥20 each will be contributed by the fifty members, forming a fund of $1,000. Good Cooks Are Scarce. “One chet is better than fifteen bad pooks—and cheaper,” is the slogan of the new enterprise, round which the jen of siete long inured to the of the peripatetic ser- t girl, Taeelentia ana her entrances, we gathered with enthusiasm. Gome of these members told co Sie Ing World reporter yesterday of beartening experiences with o housemaids whioh has led then Ee ie wome members of Mr. Gancho\~ >0- pperative restaurant, and the origiiator lof the scheme discoursed at length and ywith ardor on the merits of the under- Peking. “I never saw a good cook,” said Mrs. sep Johnson, of No. i& Sterling place, never hope to see one.” And then, ly unconscious of this verba: on the “purple cow's domain, @ continued earnestly: ‘In the last! weer I have had elght cooks, each one worse than the last, and all obtained from en intelligence office of excellent jetanding. Of these eight not one could Wboll a potato properly; not one could {make a oup of tea; I am tempted to say that not one knew enough to boll water, (Yet they, and many lke them, demand to $% a month for their services, what do their services consist off Unwilling to Learn. “None of them knows anything about ing, and not all are willing to learn, jesides, there is not one mistress in a a who knows anything of the| tpractical details of the kitchen, or can ‘teach a girl how to cook. “It seems strange that ff a woman of position wishes to learn to cook sne must go to a cooking school and pay out money for the privilege, while the Average servant girl simply moves in nd you pay her $25 a month for teach- Ing her. When she is taught, she leaves vou for some one who has offered her more money. Mr. Sancho will employ one good chef, paying him from $100 to 160 a month,"and an assistant cook. “witty families employing @ servant 8h FIC is no longer pomslble, to et a girl for $16—would spend monthly foo, ‘here would Do-a savng of at heast $00 on service, this estimate, OL course, Including the assistant cook ‘and the walters, I think the restaurant cluo ill not only save money, but will also insure better health to every member, ag, they will get better food and better| cooking thin {s possible in #, small) housenold.” piife Ghatlotte Houston, of No. 387 Park is another Brooklyn Rousewite Wes has Joined the now enterprise, who has embraced joyfully Lunity of dispensing with the servant More Than One Cook a Month, “Since January last,"’ ie said, with mournful earnestness, "I have averaged than a cook @ month. I simply pould not keep the Dad ones, and the ood ones would not stay. And, I am Bure, ] was very reasonabie. I did not expect them to cook at all. I gave that HP. long ago, and have done the cook- Ing myself, leaving them to wash the eunbee and put things in order, found out long ayo that I could not trust them to Be clean in the prepa- gation of foo They would scramble ‘egg# in @ frying pan one mornin Foceed “to ‘saitle potatoes. in it. ‘ashed—the next, Eyen oat I gave) Up expecting any cooking of them they frould not keep things t “When I heard of Mr, Bancho's enter- rise I had jus just discharged a girl for ring eat icecepHion wn to & Ce spilling sometl Ing: that looked like beer over the fi Utterly disgusted, co-operative restaurant where you could) and get your meals, or send for to me. If the enter- 88, and T am con- never hire or dis- and —un-| Harrowing Experiences. “I joined this club because I was worn out hunt ing cooks and then di BEAUTIFUL GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE)” Unidentified Young Woman Is Found Unconscious on a Curb- stone in Brooklyn and Dies After Reaching Hospital. At the Brooklyn Morgue to-day lies a beautiful, unidentified young woman, who commttted suicide by taking car- bolo acid after carefully destroying all @lues to her ddentity, The eppearance and clothing of the young woman proclaim her to have Mved in comfortable clroumstances, and the police to-day are seeking to estab- Ush her identity and discover the mo- Uve for her act. She was found !n an unconscious condition sitting on the curbstone on Douglas street, between Ralph and Buffalo avenues. Policeman Jeremiah Kelly, of the Liberty avenuo station, who was passing on a car, was attract- ed by the peculiar position of her body and got off the car to investigate. He summoned an ambulance, and Dr. Kerr, of St. Mary's Hospital, who an- swered the call, administed emotics and antidotes, but the young woman never regained consciousness. She died in the hospital at 7 o'clock in the evening. An investigation by the police re- vealed the following facts: At about 2 o'clock the young woman had entered the drug store of J. McLacklin, at 951 Herkimer street, and had purchased four ounces of carbolic acid and a cake of soap. She explained that she wanted the acid for cloaning purposes. On leaving tho drug store she walked rapidly up the street. In about half an hour she was seen sitting on the curbstone on Dougias street, botween Ralph and Buffalo avenues, by passen- UNIDENTIFIED GIRL, WHO ENDED HER LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID. gers on the passing cars. porhood {s thinly settled, ‘The nelgh- nd there are no houses on the block where she was found. lying on the sidewalk at When Policeman Kelly dis- covered her an empty four-ounce bottle thet had contained carbolle ac acid was G Girl Was Well ee EO ‘he young woman was dressed in tan oket: a blue corduroy waist with a louse front, a long row of small i buttons down the centre and two short- er rows, the throat. dregs skirt, one on each side, She wore a blac! Up nenrer cloth ored with black eas folds, @ Dinck. bilfiantine underskirt witht tag on the band on which “Home Mave," black low ing, the namé of Hanan mitkers: black cotton stoc silk gloves, low corsets, a with lace épenwork, trimmed with two fat the hat was flat and had a brim. blue veil. The clothing. was neat and in good co: the underclothing was neat In the hat was head in which w was printed etgen veer ings biane corset cover a black straw hat black quilis and a bow of black satin ribbon. hat was a white spot on the el crown an wide rolling It was loosely covered with @ while not expensiv ndition, ans t and clean. jarge hatpin, with a set a large imitatior opal surrounded by a number of small rhinestones. Money Concealed in At her throat she wore a four opais and eight rhini of the latter being missing, Corset. pin set with jestones, one A 8ei of her clothing at the hospital reveal fhe piece of soap sho had her pocket, and folded corset were elght $ urchased in sneatly inaide her On her fingers ‘ore etre ri thin monds in a row and fashioned gold rl a diamond in which were and four small diamonds. She was about welghed about 14) pounds, twenty-five to thirty years dark brown hair, brown ey: a set of false upper teeth, The woman hi old band set with three Shall ‘ala the oth old- set in the shape of two garnets feet 6 Inches in height. » was from of age, had es and wore evidently committed suicide, after careful deliberation and had taken pains to destroy any eine. t to Res eney that might be found on he in ——————— THEATRICAL MAN A BANKRUPT & singer Claude Thardo, of the Spooner Stock Company, was declared @ bankrupt Court. to-day by His Ilabilities are the Federal $1,548.09, and as assets he possesses clothes to the Value of #150. His debts vertiing and Frank Keening. amounts to $1.07 money, The dent to Keening are for ad- from FAMOUS DR. BULL ‘The Discoverer of world has ever known. boon able 0 devise a better formula, Th Courh, tage rup up will bot, cure. absolutely’ bronchitis, indienza, ey Hooping cot Plocding lungs or hemorrhages IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. used Dr. poll 's Cough’ Byruj W. BULL, Discoverer of Br Bus Cough Byrup. My other boy and ny, aa but tl the wonderful Dr. Bull's Cough 8y! foe they were cured too. . Annie MD eo eo Brooklyn, N.Y. wed Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cold aad obtalhed vagreot rele ratte, ive em, was a pau fad [ine emancipated ‘housekteper made | $78U So omens more, at vanyte painstak' ing calculation Cok her fin-| else and always cures me.” T began housekeeping in Brook-| Williawson, ADdover, Mass, ny In that time * have ‘had 5 cook and a nice girl, who, Tater’ belt vith me two weeks, and peeing mo be lieve that I had at last @ treasure, went awa: ith fens who had Roar led with me, but lett mg. to tone a en, Gerta, a very pretty Swede, Like all the PICS ones, she had s0 ny beaux 4 to harge her, nm came two colored ones, who, after they had taken all my clothes that the nsidered ore while, our Cescthe ty ran Mary, | who drank, YT deere "believe Nan’ Geen them ‘all! Anyhow, I am. utterly. sick! of hunting ‘a girl and having her leave, [me before I have had time to learn her| 0. “The idea of thix co-onerative restau- Fant came to me whon I made my last trip to p many af them) how in successful operation tance, but! foreigners who frequent hotels and’ pens) jong know nothing hour. theme ‘Prey ve been tried America, too, But) nl; eee clubbing | to- ip that each v gaid Mr, 8 *T have used Dr Bull's s Cough Syrup for any ay anigetate haere ay Fifer Koon Lil and East Glison Bereeta, ss “used Bull's Cough 8yrnp for the wi eo ne rods it. Lalso recommen Jobe Tire of my friends and sey Are very well wi ‘that followed its usa," + rile ekar St, Sutale, N.Y, Avoip SUBSTITUTES. Do not accept some cheap Imitation ; {t may contalf harmful drugs, Neitber take the poor substitite. offered by the dealer; he {a after large proft and you will endanger yobr health or that of your family {f you fool with @ substitute. Insist on DR, BULL'S COUGR.SYRU Prt. 1s the bests {-[s-the-one that will oure you and neother remedy equals st. Seo that our Trade. mark, the Bull's Head, 1s on the wrapper, Price 25 cents, 60 the a et yore Cents and $1.00, at all druggists, , A, G, MEYER & CO., Sole Propriators, Baltimore, Mde Dr. Bull's lohan oul “who "discovered | Dr! Bull's oat Sbetbr for alt throat ind Tin tor lung trouble whic! Jo i to gure and safe cure for Gough, Was the most suc- ik diseases the No, other doctor haa ever 5 uo. Dr. Bu cold, hon uss, nd consumption... cessfully and wou! oi D A Nt has ‘use none other but Dr, Bull's: in our Tamil Street, 8.,E., Panay yeas ir mad) NJ, State He foopliat, Saris iy fo andl if would aa ‘bp without fe in ne U; used Dr Baile Cough f cured a coygh. tn one aight, and best ayrup 1 Campbell, Delaware. 1p Farnhunt P.O. “Wewenstle an 00.4 “IT wantto tell zon how Kas fp ‘weall ee Dr. Oral ‘eCough ‘not novi for grown peopl he entire credit he” recommend Peoy tia th t0 the sary, Tam 1 tay! fi efor. childrens ‘i rup deserves tl healt Geo. .Gabri [GIRL GOES MAD 7 7 worked over a typewriter and books Then wien the aummer came she would not take the reat her physicians di |swer to the many things she wanted to know about the secrets of the an- Could Converse with Animals, Selina Haas, the young woman who | nerves « 8, OOr1or HandPainted Lamps tions are exceptionally handsome. In fact. these Lamps were inade to be aid at $5.00. As a special bargain Friday we have made the price $3.60 Other barga ns in Lamps and Gas Shades K A R FABLE | JUNIOR HIGH GRAD RLO} NS comleie wun dome ‘fades regularly $1.0 "G9e ADES AND GLOBES IS5e The deco; ROCHESTER NICKEL effects 5.00 ed “color iv $ ROBY’ SAS “stapes GLOBES: regularly $0c: sp Pentre, 10th St.) Wow York's ogee! Store It’s intensely enthusing. «You are always wonderfully busy,” remarked a ‘shopper yester- day. Why not? It's a most astonish- ing Store. Everything !s as bright as anew pin. Seventy-six complete specialty stores under the broad root of this mammoth establishment reveal splendid stocks of desirable merchandise for Fall and Winter. There isn’t an atom lacking. Sep- tember broke all records for that month. October seems destined for still more remarkable achievements; it will unquestionably far exceed its busiest predecessors, The Store rises jubilantly, exuber- antly to every need of the season. Business surges in from everywhere day after day, and overflowingly in- vades every section of the Store. Every day there is something new to claim and retain the attention of the energetic shopper. Thousands of bargains. values, Bargains you cannot obtain elsewhere, The list printed to-day hints of a fe Handsome Fall Rugs. Exceptional Values in the Towest Weaves. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, RES 50 SMYRNA RUGS, size Superior 12; unequalled assortment Size 9x9, 10.80\ of snicine basin 19.50 Size 7x9, 9.75 $30.00 WILTON | VELVET IGS, extr: quality: Size 6x9, 7.80\ coice colorings: 21209 12, 25.00 | $27.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS; $18.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS See) 91a 1271 bass gradens Sentra 8 19,50 |r dem Te nee Household Linens. Bargains in Odd Lots and Remnants. Crash Remnants. Gable Linens. 19-inch Checked Glass Towelling Bleathedicrstle: Linen tin Heavy Russian Crash, in lengths of seal dosl gnc reeularhy 296 eh 2 5 yds.; larly up to 9c. yd, OO 1 65c, yard Heavy Bleached Irish Odd Doyties Some fringed with colored borders, Table Linen; 72 inches wide, Silver-bleached All-linen Pattern some checked Glass Doylies and Hemmed Glass Napkins; regularly Flssticopareeg ean rua orks 24-inch Silver Bleached German <= up to 7c, each Damask Napkins; only one pattern; regularly $1.50 doz., ISe Se (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Dinner Sets. 100-Picee Set for $5.95, Here's a chance indeed that many house- keepers will seize with eagerness, Just think of it! AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN DIN- NER SETS; peacock blue; 5, IS " 19¢ 839e S3e 5c Se Sowels. Hemmed Huck Towels, with red - borders; Unbleached Turkish Towels; regularly 12%4c. White Goods. About Hall Price 19¢, yd, sof-fnished Sheer Nain: 777, sook, 20c. yd. White India Lawn (40 We inch) for Aprons, 350, yd. White Mercerized Hop- 190 (Main Floor, Bast of Fountain.) sacking (heavyweight for Fall wear) Women’s Wrappers at 339. Intended to Be Sold at Prices Ranging from 98e. to $425. A manufacturer had 600 Wrappers, made of heavy per- cale in ligtt and medium patterns, as illustrated; and he wanted to clear them in a hurry to give the room they occupied over to other | goods. Hence, this special sale. Che Wrappers Hre Priced at Less Chan the Actual Cost pr the Materials, The best bargains of the kind seen in many days, and ever so many women will be glad to share in the sale. The waists are lined; the skirts are cut extra or, East of Centre.) spray gold trimmed; 100 pieces; regularly $8,50, (Third Floor, Front, 19th 8t.) full and have 14-inch flounce; waists are prettily trimmed with fancy braid, all size (Becond clarod would be necessary for er health. Instead, she read voraciously, and whatever iktle tine she spent away | from her books wis given to visits at the Zoviogical Gardens. Miss Haas had an idea that ehe was In communion with ¢he animale, She H A | would ta'k to them, plead with them Selina Haas, Who Believed She | ron ene ents woul fed aa_ane! ! i fmal soul! The animal show beca Becomes Temporarily Insane mush That with the books under-|{ and Is Taken to Bellevue. mined her nervous system and sester- day she became a chattering and fent-| | , her reason leaving | | lives “at No, 2002 Valentino avenue, in Feared Lion Would Kit! Her. the Bronx, and who went inaane fn the| Pollceman Sanning found her tn the lon house of the Gronx Zo» yester-| lion house, standing before the cage day, whs tiken to Bellevue this n-| eyeing the blegest of all ¢he monarchs ing. An excess of etudy and commun-|Of the desert. one fon with animals in the Bronx| “look at him! Look at him Zoological Gantena are assisned ns the {eried, the fear In her volee driving reagon for her sudden dementia |nor Into the hearts of bystanders, | | cag student, and | “He wants ¢o kill ms. [know it. That rier Caaeoen Ole Sc lis what tie wanta to do! Jn her weakened phy condition ner |!s what he wan All last winter she! Then the woman Inughed in wild hyse teria, might mi Sanning then ¢ried to corx the woman e was not do damage in her sudden logs of one of she con ste every y will do. wit! kilt I » frantic with ei hysterically and tore ndanta and the noliceman her, but the strum the show ©. being without fl strength of her the park lodee miham Hospital am- ally overps one. nt for the Her Condition Improving. At her home Was said that she ty omning hola s Haas was nervous Kk physical id ‘siege to her. wh! dition, “Malaria tien Bric-a-RBrac. Friday's Bargains. Initial display and sale of Imported Figures, Ash Trays. Vases, etc.; $2.50 qualities; Friday at 250, 750, 1.00 (Third Floor, Front.) Hine Cea Sets, Regularly $6.00 & $10.00, Special at SISE 6.0 Beautifully decorated American Semi-Porcelain TEA SETS, 56 pieces; regularly $6,00; oc IS special, 3 ° Thin noean China TEA SETS, spray decorations, full gold 6. e 0 trimmed, 56 pieces; regular- (Third Floor, Centre, 19th St.) ly $10.00; special, Odd China. Friday's Bargains. FRENCH CHINA CUPS AND 25e SAUCERS OR PLATES; all sizes; regularly at 50c. and 75c., CONDENSED MILK HOLDERS, TEA POTS, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, ASH TRAYS, CHOCOLATE POTS, BOWLS, ETC,; regularly $1,00, at TEA POTS, CAKE PLATES, CRACKER JARS, PLATES, S, .} regularly $1.50 and $2.00. Friday, 7 00 (Third Floor, Front, 19th ot) 50c Glassware. Friday's Bargains, Olive Dishes, Water Bowls Soe and | Box Calf, Patent Leather and Patent Calfskin;-weltedtsoles;-all-sizes, Cream Sets, Jelly Tumblers. Et blers, etc, BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS Tum- OLIVE DISHES: resuatly 7 Shoes, Yow $ Kid, Calf an $1.75; special BEAUTIFUL _CUT GLASS ‘AM SETS; regularly $6.00; special, 3.25 JELLY TUMBLERS; regularly 25¢. per dozen; special per dozen J De PRESSED TABLE TUMBLERS; regularly 35c. per dozen; special per dozen ee 240 regularly 75c. zen; special, per cars, aire 60¢ (Third Floor, Centre. 19th St.) Cigars. Friday's Bargains. KEY WEST BREVAS; regular! 2 OSE $4.50 per box of 100; special, 2.00 MARCONI PERFECTOS; box of 50, HAVANA STOGIES; wooden boxes containing 100, 5.000 HIGH GRADE 5e CIGARS; box of 50, LUCKE’S ROLLED CIGARS; box of 50, Mail Orders Solicited. (Main Floor, East, 18th St.) Wall Papers. | Bargains in Room Lots. 10 rolls Wall Paper, border to match; correct for upstairs rooms sell for 10c. a roll; complete kt. HOC 10. roll Wall Paper, 20. yards; border 9 oF 1B inch: appropriate for drawing roms, halls and parlors; worth I8e. a roll; complete lo. J, IO | 10 rolls Wall Paper, 20 yards: border to match, including heavy embossed varnished gold tapestries and silk effects; all are high-class papers and never sell for less than 35c. aroll: complete lot for Sr OD crnira sth 8) Floor, Centre, The crowd flet, fearing that sxe | , | | 50c. $1.50 and | Realizing the large demand for Underwear, we bought largely, and 435| Ohe Boys’ Stores- 2d Hoor ts os | Ariday Special, For Boys 7 to 6 Yrs, and fancy mixtures, also overplaid and stripe effects, The et will see how much more than Two Dollars they are OFFER TOILET ARTICLES-- Floating Thermometers, CORSETS— Straight Front, peveryryytrs French Coutil, Mennen’s Talcum Powder, . .44 : Heavily Gored, Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 14 Lace Trim, Ribbon Drawn, Fairy Soap, OF Garters Attached, 2-Qt. Fountain Syringe, 49 : Regularly 1.75, 1.19$ Portable Shower Spray, 79 AND WASH EMBROIDERY SILKS, Twisted, Filo, Rope, Japan and Grecian, elsewhere 4c., at 2c. per skein, |Sooavesssvessssessessesosesseesses se0s: Seasonable Comforters and Blankets. Comforters. Blankets. Full size Heavy and Medium Weight | 1,500 pieces of full size White Gomferiess. some in plan 7 Q| Fleeced Blankets, with Derby centres. regularly $1.95; eac! borders; regularly $1.95 Fulldize Heavy and Medium Weight | pair; * 140 Comforters: over 10 diferent 7 us cutee Me styles; regularly up 1082.95; ea Women’s&Children *sUnderwear October | marks an epoch when all fond mothers should see to their own and their children’s Fall and Winter Unde: now, of course, this purchase enables us to offer Undergarments at exceptionally low prices. i For Women. For Children, OMENS RIBBED COTTON : MEA Pe RG Coen CHILDREN'S RIBBED FLEECED DRAWERS, all sizes, special at Je | VESTS, pants or drawers; natural ‘OMEN'S WOOL OR ME- color; special at RINO VESTS AND DRAWERS, natura! I's-hair, made wie garnets made ne | 190, 250., 300., 35a. WOMEN'S FINE FLEECED (According to size.) MACO COTTON VESTS AND. DRAWERS, silk trimmed, long or short sleeves, regular and extra sizes, at BOYS’ HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS “AND basa oc ali 49e ‘25e WOMEN'S RIBBED FLEECED ne COTTON COMBINATION CHILDREN’S RIBBED COMBE SUITS, trade’ 10'soll at\ 85c,, all NATION SUITS, natural or white; 49e sizes, at WOMEN'S “ONEITA” PART WOOL COMBINATION SUITS, natural or white, made to sell at $1.25, WOMEN’S NATURAL OR WHITE WOOL “ONEITA” size 18, at 25e COMBINATION SUITS, ete einen Se. additional for ech larger size. id izes, made sell 32.00 ore = ii 7, 25 Qfain Floor, Bast of Escalator.) Ohritding Yarratives of Camp-JFire and Battlefield. The, hiery of the expla of the American Soldier in the great Civil War ihe Spanish;American War in Cuba and the Philippines and the Boxers’ War in, Chine Vividly ‘told by Rossiter Johnson with special contributions by famous General in the ‘ederal and Confederate Armies, Hon. Jas soda Mrs LC. Pleat Splendidly illustrated from the original photographs collation, - in the possession of the Government, loaned for. reproduction in this Sided dy ai mission of the Secretary of War; also large full page celored illustrations; highly calendered paper; bound in oloth with gilt title on sides size Til inches, 134 inches thick 9 Iby weight; publider's price $7.50;-0ur Jy oS (Becon@-Fioor, Centra, 18th. @t.) | 1.95 sizes 2to 15 years; made to sell up to 85c.; all sizes at Cees, NATURAL AND ITE WOOL SHIRTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS; doubly sewn seamsy special, for 39e 79¢ | Men's $3.50 Shoes, Yow Women’s $3.50 L.95 d Patent Leathers, all:'the good styles are here -and in Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Shoes, Also Girls’ $1.50 Shoes, ISe All sizes for both boys and girls. Well-made and-durable. - $490 ts: aces for them elsewhere. every size. (Consol: Shoe Stoves, .decenGiF ier) Reference Rooks. Webster’ eH estoy Pesta enlarged and 1 ra proved by Chaunce; Pyqnot ten, D. D. er, with San cappendix ot Uastut tablow inelud tna soont, a stati” : world ‘and ment of more than 8,000 "W iH ain ful'tan sheen. with lest rel apt 2. 25 ie chump “index! printed om ik aah ‘mar ton, ‘AyTes Hamilton, fa ints edition in tou ed at $3.50: our price, brinted in Cvery Wan His Own Doctor. Second, Floor, Centre, 15th cde! pubil ly Medical Adviser, Ase bales kpowledwe that will promote health, ease and proione life: describing all diseases and teaching how 19 ith oui Goth: ‘published at $180: our price: 435 ea Jacket Suits =i Doubl ted Jacket Suits Description—-The Vouble Breas alte cones laids and mixtures only, We do mot 3 ‘Degas: