The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 2

| “ AaN6: ney aeee —— ~ta the mechanical SUCESS DROVE HM TO SUI Martin Gerner, Promoted to a “" position of Responsibility, | Worries Until He Leaps from a Window and Is Killed. WAS RECENTLY MADE FOREMAN OF PRESS ROOM. Brother of the Dead Man Is Said to Have Ended His Life for the Sélfsame Reason About Two: Years Ago. iy Martin 'Getner, a young man of thirty dtiven mad by responsibility, plunged Trom the eevemh-etory window of J, J FAtle & Co.'s, printers and bookbinder No. St Lafayette place, at noon to-day “ANd dashed jis brains out on the side- ‘Walk below. Scores of persons saw him dive fv@m the window, and scores of others'an the strect saw his body whirl Shreugtiixpace and fell on the bricka. Gerner was the moxt valued employee Im the d. J. Little & Co, mechanient de- Pariments. Of the 400 men and women 9h, thé ‘seven floors of the big establish- ment he was consilered the best. For years We had been in the company employ) and Inst Aveust it was decided 40 pronivte him above all the other men departments. He Was made foreman of the press-rooms, Since his promotion Gerner had been ® changed man. He seemed to have become gloomy and. at times he was irritable. He was popular with the men under him in spite of this change, as was shown a few weeks ago when he was elected Treasurer of the J. J. Little Benefit Association, an organtaation compoxed of the employecs of the Little Company. Brother Also a Suicide, As Treasurer of the association Gerner seemed to feel the responsibill- led more, It was remarked that he was much Ilke his brother, who two years ago declared that he could not stand responsibility and enaed his life in a tragic way. That Gerner was not unlike his brother was shown two weeks ago when he went to Mr. George Little, non of the President of the company, and sald: ““I wish you would put me back to my Qld place, I can't sleep for thinking of the responsibility you have given me. 1 would rather work tor $10 a week and she happy than make a fortune and ream of my work at night. As soon aa you can get 4 man io take m: mowers DREYFUS WKS COURT DECISION French Army Officer Presents His Facts on Appeal and At- torney General‘s Report Will Be in His Favor. FULL VINDICATION AND RESTORATION TO RANK. eit ye Ruling Is Not Expected for Some Weeks, but the Find- ings Will Be for the Ap- pellant. PARIS, Jan, 1%—Attorney-General Join bw © the Court of Cassation to-day finished the examination of the Dreyfus appeal, The Court in now en- gaged in listening to his presentation of facts and wiil immedintely appoint A recorder to prepare Its decision. ‘The Associated Press learns that the Attorney-General’n report is favorable to Dreyfus, following the view adopted by the Court which recommended a re- vision of the case. The decision of the Court of Cassa- tion, which {s not expected for some weeks, will undoubtedly be in favor of Dreyfus. Full yindication and restoration to military rank and all privileges is pre- dicted for him EXPERT ACCUSES THE BECHTELS. inued from First Page.) days and rested seven days thereafter Schaadt attacking this method Capt ot procedu elved this reply from Dr. Lear: “The exact method of oper- ation and the number of days employed In not the material question. What {9 desired is the development of an anti- serum.” “Now,” sald Schaadt- ‘we will take your poor bunny No. 1. You kt! saved |ts blood and dréw the serum; what then?" “4, tande tests with normal human blood, dogs’ blood and normal rabbits’ blood, diluting thelr serum in a normal eeeerrrrrs (DRAW seeees Peas errr eos ree sult solution diluted one to forty.” After vvscribing the tests the doctor was asked: “And from this you swear that these articles are stained with hu- adt was very sarcastic lucting his examination. He anked whether the red dye from the wall (nae i “E asked Gerner was," sald Mr. 1 me he was thi then how Atte lorday. He told me ‘he | yan then sald: eee yet, think ‘you take things too Mr, Little promised to reliew ner as “soon ha he could. convoniettiy and since then has been looking for « pan {2 minke foreman of the press When Gerner went to wo old he k to-day he seemed nervous, The o company front ai No. 8 Aator plage, 28 the building runs around to No. 61 Las ette place. Gerne several times durti to make reports of Visited the offices the morning hours ork under way, Ran to the Window, Bhortly before noon Gi 1" m1 ery left’ the Press-rooms, which are on Hoor of the’ building, ‘and ‘took tho tt Vator to the seventh floor, On the seventh floor there are eighty men aud Nemen. He talked with John ‘urn Nelson Sellon and David Burke tor time and asked them regarding th Work of the various emplosees, ™'r) he took the elevator Went back to He, Took the elevator and Went bagle to He did not enter the pressroom stole up the stalrwar, running fast aed avoiding notice, He dashed into th oom on the seventh floor, and: thoe who had just talked with: him saw t there was a wild look about He ran direetly to the wind “There ts a big f in the Bowery meets S cris HMA Aut the win- open and springing out tothe led Of atone outside, ne OF to the ledge ‘Turney. Scllon and turke started for! him as one man. Quickly. the window. was closed and Gerntr orled: “And there isa fire In my soul! For = second he balanced himself on the ‘aarrow ledye. looked through. th Window at the horrified men who sto Ml helpless, smiled at them, then plunged. He fell’ head first und death. was. in @tantanecous, A wd of men were! loading. w: t under the wine | tow. Se al of the to run te escape being crushed the man's falling body. Gerner lived at No. 781 Mundred and Eighty-xecond s his young wife. He is sald to been a man of exemplary habits, After his brother's death two years ago he is said to have remarked often: “Never pT be made to take a place of res sponsibility, We don’t seem to be breil right to stand responsibility,” «At Gerner’s home his wif to be in a critical state of he eritieal, in fact, that it Is feared tha she will die, Her sister said “Werd has been worrying a great deal of late nbout his work. He seemed in| feet the responsibility of bis phice all | the time. He did not slecp at night, and every day he would say to me that he would not be able to stand the} strcin. oT can't understand why | chose such un awful death, unlexs wanted to die as his brother Will Md. William got unhappy ana Jum} out of «a window tw ears ago. “1 cannot tell the wife about Fre Neath. tt would ki her, 1 am here | nuralng her and taking charge of the | to little children. I don't know w wil: become of them now that} was sald 0} CHARGED WITH MURDER. Pittsburg Barber Arrested Was Preparing to Leave © nity Glacento Curcio was arrested on the famburg-American line pier to-day by |Petective Weinthal on a charge of Murder made by the Pitteburg police. A few days ago the Jersey City police OWere asked by the Pittsburg avinorities ax He 5946 look out for Curcto and Tomnsso} mere avcused of being ited in a murder, but no details of erime were given. , fy Gexeription of the Ovo men was ‘And this resulted in the arrest uf | wealth, [had net been applied as the author! lis n new one, the Judge said paper on the fast tlue dye over the overalls might not have fooled him. Dr, Lear thought not, Capt. Schandt then read from an au thority In triumphant tones that tests made of human tears showed positive react and caused « cloudiness, as had been testified in regard to bl Not a bit disturbed, Dr, Lear repll “Exactly x Capt, Sc question (caused a laugh: “Suppo: you Inject. ve blood vf an ox into a rabbit and thus oxidize your rabbit, would you get your result the same?” tt T answer that question in the affrma- Lawyers Grow Usly. In cross-examinatl Schnaat 1 Capt. was very savage. became insulting, und some one in the court-room hissed. Q. You say serum from your own blood was used to humanize the rab- pits? A. Yes. Q. Did you examine you if it were healthy? A. M blood to see Schaadt, t assure you I am healthy and free {rom any diacase you with your prompted knowledge may name, and I know further that my blood is healthy, Schaadt usked of Dr. Eckert whether he could tell the difference between 's blood and that of some other Sel ay you can.” Lichtenwaln remarked: ir. Schaadt, you are making nome v unkine “I rks.” Bild Judge Trext Yes, 1 think so, toa. Hore Dr, Kekert broké out Indignant “I want to say here now that 1 won't lerate any further abuse, out shall ap- to the court for protection, 1 am a disinterested witness. | am y not Inclined against the de- ae, ‘but am here to testify as to what 1 believe the truth.” + ‘The later proceedings were of a less acrimonious order. “I'm surprised you Another Expert Tentifien, Dr. John T, Eckert, formerly of the University of Pennsylvanla, who was associated with Dr. Lear in making the Hordet blood tests for the commen- was called to the stand. The defense objected strenuously to Dr. Kickert as a witness on the ground that the Bordet theory was new In medico- legal jurisprudence and that the t Indicate. Judge n witness. After a long examination xler admitted Dr, Evkert as Although the Bordet theory the wit- Hess showed superior intellig It both as to theory ar He would testify only nnd the fury would hay the value, pinions, to Judge as to Dr Beker! under divect examination explained with a simplielty and. clenr- hess eostly comprehended by the lay mind the manner of applying the tost and Low he and Dr, 1 had done tt that Into be ex tog ade. then’ ‘propeunded a, HORSE FROZEN IN RIVER. Hunaway Found Alive After spend. tne AM Night in River, weelal to The Evening World.) PLAINB, N. Y.. Jan. 19, alter belonging to J.C, ¢ a prominent resident of Hartsdal Ay lost night while the ow Fred was driving and after rur way and dashing juto the Bronx River spent the night in the toy water and was found alive to-day, wat | waluable t Un, jran | to the station Ina cutter to meet his father, and the horse, getting be his control, ran down the Harlem t } toward Be ale, dragging the cutter } be nd tt The horse leaped down a steen hank and got aught in th fu the rive In the darkness a search- ing party which went after the runaway Tut track of the horse, ho Beknowledged hin identity en Into custody. Curclo sald Urty-six years old, u-barber by sand gave his residence n a a0 Webster avenue, Pit secured a steerage pash- Deutschland. whic Into logic to-morrow. mornin,:, p held to awalt extrnditio, ers found him standing and frozen fast in the river, ‘The animal was al.ve, and after being given a appoared ail right, quart of whiskey but will probably “| have pneumonia, Soaaitnennees cane” Te Cure a Cold in Ong Day Fake Laxative Urvino Quinine ‘fables. Ait Gr Steve's siematude ison ete ‘bes’ Sas'Ses a he boy drove | duy search. | OL IOE COSOSSSLOHOSISSS SOS OSA ® FQUND FREEZING 0 STREET CORNER Woman, Baby in Arms and) Three Children Clinging to, Her Thin Skirt Almost Per-| ished From Exposure. Patrolman John McAlcen, of the Sixty-seventh street station. was ine) formed by a citizen to-day that d Beu- ang found a ond avenue appeared to McAleen investigated and young woman with a nursing babe tn arms and three small children hanging to her skirts standing on the corner. ‘The woman was poorly clad. Her skirt was thin and ragged; her walst | was also thin and she was gloveless, The children were also scantily clothed The children ranged from six months to nine years old. Patrolman McAleen took her in the patrol wagon to the Enat Sixty-sev- nth atreet station, as she was too weak to walk, There the mother and children were given 4 food and the woman Catherine Pemanto. ten In two days. othe WoRAN Wis Thade a. orlaoner, on Tinleal charge of Vagrancy anc ia teem rod to Houlevite Hospital for treatment. The children were Ul in charge, by the Society for the F Yention of Cruelty to Children i —— SHIPPING NEWS. AC FOR TO-LAY AUMA gun rece. C2118un nate. 6.01)Moon h THe: THR a Water, Low Water AM. P, AML M ae! a 4 Seat MOT LT OS port OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1904. IN THE DI HEGRE SHOES wae ARE ae RRS a eV Ma / MORGAN NOW OWNS >) THE ERIE BAILROAD Voting Trust Is Dissolved and Control of the Big Line Passes to the.Hands of the Big Banker. SQUIETING SHADOW '! )R THE EVENING WORLD BY CARTOONIST DAVENPORT.) FERED REOMEDED ENS SPECIALLY J. Plerpont Morgan 1s in ¢ontrol of the Erle Railroad. Tho voting trust 1s dissolved. That was the news that Wall street received at the close of the Stock Ex- change this afternoon. ‘The first intimation that brokers had was the announcement over the ticker that ata meeting of the directors of the Erie, held at 2 o'clock, the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. on the first preferred stock was declared ‘This in itself dissolved the voting trust. The matter of a dissolution of the vot- \ SLT SHE GIFIGVIGSE 14590S90S946 Uf ll { (| ' ing trust was not dlscussed at the Bast LI | it mecting. ; fay The voting trust was composed of Hy Pe ' three trustees—J. P. Mor, Louis ‘ i zgerald and Sir Charles Tennant, of London The trust held the company entire stock and was formed for the purpose of controlling the Erle for five years, or until the first preferred stock received 4 per cent. in one year. Che “voting trust” agreement on Erie first preferred provided that the trust should be dissolved whenever 4 ber cont 7. SSS SSS PIDHLG FHVSVORTDO DS: cash dividends were paid in any. one year ou first preferred stock, A s«ml- annual dividend of 2 per c was paid @ | Iast August, the fixeal year onding @ | June 3. MORGAN STILL RULES . ‘THE LEHIGH VALLEY. SS AS PHILADELPHIA, Jan SS ~S SS We SS gl Zi nual meeting of the stock! WA Lohigt % Cr . Byignn tangs yaney Railroad Srna w 6g ned in this city to- . Thomax, YO President of the company, presided. GiGh st: The report of the Board of Directors Waeia for the past yenr was rend, and caused VAG a lengthy discusston, T. Stotesbury, Wittig of Philadelphia, moved the report be UA Z adopted by a stock vote. GH ‘The motion was bitterly protested. but the report was finally adopted. resolution was also adopted urging t incoming Board of Directors to deck: a dividend. ‘The result cf the meeting shows that J.P, Morgan's influenco is still dom n- = SS KAAS Yer SAS A, 4 ant in the affairs of the road and that WW Qt the voting trust will not be dissolved. 2 ‘The opposition witch fought Mor | and wa the voting trust disso] | 2 | was led by Mr. Cottier. NEAR-SIDE LAW REPEAL HALTED (Continued from First Page.) marked Alderman Downing, must have been shut up in a room since the first of the year. “As a matter of fact,” sald Alderman Wafer, “the howl from the citizens in the Borough of Brooklyn is something awful, and Alderman Doull deserves the thanks of the community for the stand he ‘has taken In urging immediate action.” Aldermen Richter, Dowling and others also applauded ihe efforts of Alderman Poul, and voiced their desire to vote for the immediate repeal of the ‘ordl- hance. Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan, who wat’ then acting as Chairman, de~ clared from the chair that if he were on the floor he, too would have to protest against the adoption of the resolution until the near-side ordinance had been given a falr trial. On the motion of Alderman McCall, the rest of the members falling into Hneowith the exception of the men men- tioned, the resolution was referred to the Raljirond Committee, with instruc- tons to give the mattef a public heur- BETO LESHO OSS O CY 2-26$9OO0OOOO POOOTEOOSSE GED COLDESTJAN. 19 | HERE IN 29 YEARS (Continued from First Page.) = = ithe ‘hallreada having. term he railroads having term: ctrsey” City were more “or lens pening chedule time this morning and com- {race were late in getting to their in 0. Trains places of business. On fro uh the Erle Railroad trains were half an hour to an hour late, but rvice was better than during the previous cold snap. New locomotives which have just been delivered to tl road, were being used in place of t old ones, and the result was that better ume was being . President Under- the Upper 1 southwest to Texas. VICTIMS OF THE GOLD. wood was perso: directing the mov- Keen as the suffering is to human pale ing. of the trains and to his efforts the | ing at the earitest possible date. balngw the. greatest sufferers’ in. (ile . i 7 improvement was largely due, On other| Delay in giving the relief that Is de- 1d isycll ate the horses, ‘The main | VONNELLY, PATRICK do Toads, although the traing were behind | manded by The Hvening World caused ; betes Md vat ie e r Ime, the delaya were not serious. 5 ‘ thor uighfares of the city are coated | 2294 Third avenues at A whest on car No. 2180 of the ‘Third | dissatiataction even among the Alder- with a thin, but firm, sheeting of ice, | Ambalance surgeon at E avenue line broke in two as it hit the) Men WO poem ee was not generally lis the iron-shod horses have no| Hundred and Twenty-sixth street|switeh in front of the Pulitser Bulld-|2nce Such & mors was fol een a eee ant anaes ete ing this afternoon and delayed traffic | ought possible uw aS } footing, As skilful as New York driv wintiow and sent home, if fore the convening of the Board. for twenty minutes. The breaking of| '°Tt way the opinion tu iad around the ers are they are helpless in thelr ef MICHAL of No. the wheel’ was caused by the extreme] city Stall following. the wevion of the to hold the horses on thelr feet. ‘Fruck ird avenues cold weather. When the mercury drops! jioard In referring the resolu.ton to the horses, cnb) hor carrlige horses, steel contracts and will snap quickly.| Ratiroad Committee that the situation 1 avenne; Har ICHAEL, of No, street, Brooklyn, That is what caused the accident to the wheel, was taken advantage of to bring tha jroad companies to terms in certain Eemicpotitient matters said to haye been dray horses of every description foun- der for a fooung and fall, many not to —.— Ne nmin, “Ehis fs the condition from! grated by the cold at Hudson ave- HORSE RAGING ON IGE | recently, demanded of the, companter, the Hattory to Hhurleny Wundreds bave | age and Sands street, Brooklyn; POSTPONED BY GOLD. | Be Jeamed, but it war evident to prac. Joon NO crippled they had to be killed. Brookiyh Heapi «| tised. opservers nt the hall) that ne Ke Horses in) Stables, JACODS, CLARA, of No. ety) ora attike,”” Husinesé has suffered in conxequence | 0} Hundred and | Chalrraa eee to an eeetiie of Ik Phe “earringe trate," as It Is] mtreets mlipped on the tee at One nl red 49 degrees| World reporter: “I shall give the or- ealled, ‘has fallen off in the Inst (wo! atundred and ‘Twenty-ffth street] below zero (0-day at Saranac Lake, The|dinance Prompt attention. 1 have not slays in’ surprising manner. Men and) and Second avenue, spraining|horse races on lower Sarame Lake, | examined Into the ments fof either the ; Spe , i far side ordinance and cannot Women who have their own carriuges| ner 1ett foots taken home. roheduled by che Saranac Lake Trot Rive an opinicn now until we have heard Will not allow their horses to be driven 5 Vernet. at Te Pace, tueaday. | Boch sides. We shall, of course, have to Gils Khel ley) desautas anes pk fo uae LTV, JAMES, of No. 141 Twen- | Wednesday and Thuraday of thie week, | P00 {Dini heating on the: mutter: eee oo uae ty-third street, Brooklyn, wan| lave been postponed om account of the| {itn the advocates for and those o- T thet ig. On the slippery as- Ivina le larcene/ at Conctratreet | Merere CO: when eehe present ordinnuce wil! te phalt the dray horses are walked gin- aged Sines any eee beanie ee peard, 1 de not Know, either, that such needy locomotion 4s out o cy whe! essary and cannot tell now Fee ee, ecomoton Jy out of the) Jo rigid from cold that the reina| TOO MUCH FOR PARIS THUGS, | Wi! PC,oSnntter Will come berore ys.” 1 1 “a and stre ere is an abundan-s Jeombincd make traffic in vehicles al- | 64 from ny anita Di Nak sj begat Nh upderecoamaining ‘Over trom ‘the oll mORUGULGR (ieiGuBR oA pled over the alde of the track |Jobneton and R. Jefferson; were at-| of work, TY A eit ft hhh aa (oline siveat, anniatn tacked by four footpads in the Bola de fae Nee The fire horees, peuully the surest , Boulogne last night, ‘Their assailants footed of all inthis elty, are not per. wos nd; Long 1 rprang rom ja" chutap of tren where NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND. mitted to rush down the streets at] pit vy were e Americans han-| yo Northern Paeifie directors to-day breakneck speed. More than three times | RILEY, MAMIE; overcome on | ded themselves so well that they were! jie eg 14-2 per cent. quarterly divi- the time consumed ordinarily In getting Mester street:| fight. The others were confided to aj dend.’ com ing with 11-2 per cent, to a tire Is the order of the day. ‘The pital. policeman. Johnston and Jefteraon |.regiiar and and extra 1-2 per cent. for heavy nd the trucks are now und at Riving. | Were uninjured. the preceding quarter. literally dragged over the ground, Forsyth at with What js left of the last heavy snow- nda ahd [Rate fekacR Gassers torm of two weeks ago hus done some it as given n footing to the cay the) aia treatal where ine The Importations for the Year 1903 of ive not aecomplishee by them by Commissioner wry, ‘The equestrian trattie on streets has inc d out of ail ee da iva! Aik tion, extremely low temperature added to Women who are rarely seen in street} the pain of the victims, urs are patroniaing them now, The} Even before daylight the lnes in riding was so precarious Mut theffront of the contres of reljof distribu: | ¢ ampa ne mea f traris{t, the trolley, was | ton began to form. The appeals for | in preference, ‘fhe publle auto-jald were pitiful. Men, half clothed, | mobiles help ‘ and nearly |ovme toask for food and fuel for those every big auto carriage in the clly Was}at home, Many told of sickness in s used homen where there. were no fires, | were CASES i Many Sad Cases. ‘rif association for improving the “ ' ‘ Loaraal GROOT sad {condition of the poor had 2.500 fami- | Landaa Homeless. nen | Hex on the lists to-day when the doors rae omeless mer) core opened. ‘The officers were met by GREA nearly A cases; J the stroets uncil th fell from Feeney Mitecleas. forera {0 storm of petitions and the great ma: | |] pes na tegaii cf jority were really veedy men whose e t t f were found und cared fur at the hos: [JOT were Really cede en mana than the importations 0 PLUS: for fuel was even greater than that At least jelde was due to the Aurania Naples Segura fit ee ites La Guira Hadeelind ie seyenoe . » Catania ry Castles . ” » Havana INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. | DUK TO-DAY, ; Jisaiser Wilhelm Ib, Adirondack, foagun arene Chie, Mw nnepa Krooniand, Antwerp non, Noto OUTGOING 8STEAMSHIPS. SALLED TO-DAY. starendam, Rottervam.City of Memphis, Chty of + iy yn Colon’ Norfolk. Cevic. Monroe, ‘Te Cure Grip t th SF sguln ian Poe ey removes the cause. gall for the Cull name, o dada abbr, <6. 7 am: ce et EI i 0 0 for food and the supply was all. too) inadequate for the overwhelming de- mand, cold weather, A man, yet unidentified, Without a place of shelter, leaped into the Kast River at the foot of Fifteenth street. © slippery condition of the side- Walks in many parts of thé city eo: Unued to cause many accidents, et any other brand. The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving r is conceded to be the Champagne juflerery im New Jersey: Reports trom Paterson, Passaic, Rutt erford, her det and various othe plucen in New Jersey show that ury “woroing stood at from | moe | hill CITY JOB FOR TEKULSKY, He In to Be Superintendent of Baths and Public Comfort stations, Morris Tekulsky was to-day decided upon for Superintendent of Baths and Public Comfort Stations. The place pays $3,000 4 year and reprosents the only mess of patronuge pottage yet doled out to the Lindinger forces of the United Liberty Leagu Tekulsky was former president of the Liquor Dealers’ Axsoclation and is still fdentiied with the organization, THs appointment will be announced in a few days, He is no longer in the liquor business. ECZEMA ON ~ LITTLE GIRL Sleepless Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering of Child, CURED BY CUTICURA Had Given up All Hope of Ever Making Any Cure. “My little girl has been suffering for two yeara or wore from cczema, and during that time [ could not get a night’s sleep, as her allment was very | severe. : | "Thad tried so many remedies and | spent mnch money, cerising no bene- fit, Thad absolutely given ap all hope of making any cure. asc last re- sort T was persunded t a set of the Cuticura remot my great delight a mark was nani- fested fr the frat application, I ave the child a bath with Coticara, Koop. uring a ante pleceof tit th. This [did twice 9 day, each time fol- Caticura Ofntment, ve the Hesol- One box lowing with the }and at the same tine g: vent, accordins to direct of the Ointment and Cwe boules of the Resolvent, toxetier with the Svap, effected a permanent cure. [ submit | thia for publication if you desire, hop- ing {+ will add to your sticcess and assist so many thousunds of sufferers an cure Ing themselves.” Mus. I. Bb. JONES, Appinctox, Inv. T. The first step in the treatment of the edronic forms is to remove the scales snd crusta and soften the kip, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The tenlp, oars, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will cequire frequently a thorough soaking Ih order to penetrate the thick- ened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered, Jry care- fully, and apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly et first, and where advisatile apread it on pleces of soft clo” nd bind in place. Take the Itex at, pills, or liquid, in mediam doses, Do mot use cold water in bathing, aud avoid cold, raw winds. 13, Cutlenra Resolvent, ae. " ae a $5.00 Gold Eye Glasses 1.00 a Pair. rable chance and one Whould appeal stroncly to gil eve: ¥ because of Che Price, bat aley, because the opportunity 13 cab tclan ‘of more than twenty-six experience, one With a widespread Ulation for ability and cor 8, 1 fyeans that you'll ‘not ‘only et. a pal of five, dollar. sold old evewitases for One dans. Dut That the eaewes Will he intely right in every par- tar. ‘Thin offer Is FOR THIS WEEK at any of my three stores. Tf yuur-eves trouble vou In an come to.sae My ooulists and ¢ * jocters_ will examing and ive adel 106 E.23d st.,New York, near stn av 54! Fulton st.,Bklyn, near Dear av 192 Fulton st., Bklyn, near ¢ CANDY SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Orange Fruit Giae see ed, 100 Chocolate Molaixcs Butter CHIVE Cece cece cece eee eee, BO SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Nutted Fignw .....-.. 0. be 100 Chocolate Orange » erhet..1b. Ie) fL. 5-} BARCLAY ST. ALFRANKFIELD & C0 COR CHURCH 29 CORTLANDT ST. Jewelers and Importers, norder not tocaisryover until nextseasona largeshipmentof § @ $ IMPORTED WATCHES @ received too Jate for the holi-@ @day trade, we are disposing of @ @them at a great sacrifice. @ | @These gold, siiver and gun@ | @metal watches were specially @ madeforusandhaveourname $38.4 guarantee of quality. 52 West 14th St. r) (Near Sixth Ave.) 600200 0200000009 '@ @ @ Female. “five cOtoin hind floor sear old. no Mervin? Steam ior ners i Laundry, 82-06 3d at, WANTED-—Expertenced folders. takers att mangle. Mutual C0, Weat 24th nt, shakers SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. |