The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 2

soft. He looked and saw a leg clothed in overalls. a was summoned, and after some of the debris had been cleared cunt away the body of Johnson was taken out. The Coroner found $48.60 in the dead man’s pockets. Johnson was thirty-eight years old and lived at No. 661 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. *- © after this body had been taken away, Smith, Walsh and Dunn began to search the hole from which it had been removed, and Smith again thought he saw a leg. He jumped into the hols and told the others _ theré was another man there. DR. GOFF'S DISCOVERY. ; Dr. Goff, who lives across the way, at No. 52 West Forty-sixth! street, was summoned, and he, too, jumped down into the hole and ex- » amined the man. “Good God!” the physician suddenly remarked, “he’s alive!” Owing to the position of the body and the fact that a heavy iron girder held the man down by the leg and a great wooden beam lay across | the body, it was impossible to take him out at once. Dr. Goff worked over the man, being able to get at him fairly well, and was soon being assisted by Dr. Wilkes, who had been summoned from Flower Hospital. A crowd of workmen began to cautiously re-| move the iron and timbers, greai care being taken to keep the mass from ee falling in.on those who were helping the injured man, WORKED TO KEEP HIM ALIVE. | 4s. Father Daniel A. Quinn, of St. Malachy’s Roman Catholic Church, was on the spot and assisted in the work of rescue. While the debris was | being removed from above, Drs. Gofl and Wilkes administered whiskey | ° and’ other injections to stimulate the heart and keep the spark of life! : . burning. ~~ ‘The man was unconsciou “lips was an occasional groan, | After an hour's hard work “te rescuers were able to pull the man out | ‘ *at 3 o'clock, and he was hurriedly placed in the ambulance and started for Flower Hospital, bing accompanied by both physicians and Father “Qiiinn. “On the way to the hospital the priest administered the last rites | of the church, the man never regaining consciousness. DIED AT HOSPITAL DOOR, ; Just as he was about to be lifted from the ambulances to be carried © into the hospital the last spark of life went out. 2 His scalp was torn, his legs and one arm were broken, but the phys: ~e¢ians could find no injury from which a man could not ordinarily recover. Lasek was married and lived at No, 53 Avenue A. Information reached the police to-day that Indicates that tere are three dead men in the Hotel Darlington ruins whose names have not been men- Aioned befere. They are Joan Connolly, Patrick Quinn and Marcella’ Sktzyp- OTHERS MAY BI; ALIVE IN RUINS. Foreman Halpin, under arrest, had an interview with Coroner Scholer to-day, after which the Coroner said; ‘OO*T believe there are still nine or ten men buried under those ruins. Further than that, I believe that some o! them are allve, “* “For that reason I have placed a double force of men on the ruins to get at these imprisoned men. “When I found the body of John Bier, -ssistant foreman for the Roeb- lings, last night it was not cold, and he could bave been dead only a few minutes, Perhaps had we found him a half hour sooner his life could heve ~The pockets in the clothing of Frank Alison, member of the firm owning nt erecting the building, whore body was taken out Jest night, were fearghed this morning. Letters were found addressed to the Allison Com- « pany from the Building Department, —‘!, Thése letters ordered the company to cease bullding operations on the Darlington at once ard setting forth the reasons that the building ‘Was not ecorany to"InW, that the constriction was faulty and exceedingly dangor- ous to life, - The letters were so drenched in the man’s own blood that they had to be washed before they could be read. WARRANTS OUT FOR SIX, Warrants for three men, charging them with homicide, have been issued by Coroner Scholer as a result of the collapse of the Hotel Darling- ton, The three are Eugene C. Allison, head of the Allison Realty Compeny, which owned the building; Paul Schwandtner and Edward Pole, members| of the firm that had the contract for putting up the iron work. Bach ie accused of having caused ‘the death of Mier Willa Lacey Storrs, who was Killed jn the dining-room of the:Hoté} Patterson. r © It is expected all three will be arrested to: Detectives sought them all day yesterday but could not fifa them: ‘The offices and homes of both y Pole and Schwandtner were watched. bit both men were in consultation S mith their dawyer and could not beeen, It wae said that he would ad- vise them to surrender to-day. 1 o Coroner Scholer has set Wednesday for the inquest, and will send out Subpoenas to-day for every one who Is likely to be able to throw any light on the causé of the disaster. ; Tn ‘addition to the warrants issued for Allison, Schwandtner and Pole, three others hav» been ‘ssued by the Coroner for persons whose names are kept secret. It is sald that one of these persons is the supervising architect of the building, employed by Neville & Bagg, the Architects, and also by the Allison Company. In order to determine just to what extent the contractors deviated from the architect's plans for the Hotel Darlington, District-Attorney Jerome, With his assistant, Mr. Train, and Harry-De Barr Parsons, an ‘engineer and brother of William Barclay Parsons, Chief Engineer:of the Subay, visited the ruins to-day. They had with them the original plans for the building, filed with the Building Department. Mr. Parsons will make a close examination and report as an expert on what expedients, if any, the contractors resorted to {n order to cheapen the construction, JORDAN DENIES A REPORT, . When President Ahearn read in yesterday's newspapers that John lb Jordan, his Assistant Superintendent of Buildings, was alleged to have told the reporters that seventy-one buildings of the class of the Darlington were unsafe because of violations of thy Building laws, ‘he at once called on him for an explanation, “If there are seventy-one buildings unsafe I want to know it,” said President Ahearn. 4 To-day he’ received a letter from Mr. Jordan, who said that what he ply had told the reporters was that there are seventy-one apartment Iszand similar buildings wiich have been constructed during the- last | ir8 which reneatedly violated the laws during the work of construc- ‘He did not want to say that these buildings had been allowed to re- » mel insafe; on the contrary, in every case the contractors had been com- nelied to undo the work that had been done fn violation of the law and , subscltute safe work, We had merely spoken of these buildings to show ) what the department ha» ‘o wombat with in the form of avaricious con- . | President Ahenrn said the explanation was of much relief to him, and ht it would allay any panicky feeling on the part of the people and living in that class of buildings and the only sound that issued from his! . t epee ” ‘i Ae THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1904. WONDERFUL MIRACLES WORKED siti da BY MIGHTY HEALING POWER OF DR. LORENTZ’S NEW DISCOVERY Learned Doctors and Professional Men Astounded at the Miraculous Cures Made by Tc-Ni-Ta, the Marvel- lous Mucous Membrane Bitters, Pronounced the Crowning Curative Triumph of the Age. SEARCHES OUT THE HIDDEN PLAGES OF DISEASE AND FLOODS THE AND DIAGRAM OF THE SCENE DIAGRAM NO.147 ROCKAWAY AVE 3RD FLOOR. DOOR LEADING TO ———————$——————— FLANIGANS APARTMENT Auteltle RUSSIAN FLEET WILL ATTACK JAPS| (Coatinued from First Page.) fvent of the British being victorions, \ndone, hut nt feast our newapabers e 1 .) should ‘realize the need of not playing while aa the Russian feet han already | iit! the honda of ihe military, party gone Great Britain could not inflict in-/ jn Russia or providing material for Jury on Rusgia.’* those who deside to preve to France feeds to warn the! The Spectator proc: that her ally hee been treated in an pees iugain wh unfair and howtile spirit by the British for pleking ®& quai people, While explosives are lying about ring to the “agwressively anti-Ru there always tx need of extra care and tone Of the Timer and the impression | Circumspection.”” of partisnnanip.”” whieh, it declares, “Mt 6 Spectator concludes with urging fs diMoult to condone ‘or even under-| the Government to be vigant:and have wtand.”’ ‘ts plans prepared for all emergencies, Continume, the Spectator will way: — | aay “That the ‘Times should «live occasion must look’ the facta in the face to thosa who desire to embroll Russla | and prepare to take the consequences of and Great Britain ix rendered more re- | the Japanese alllance. One of those arkuble by the fuct (hat te ‘Times | conser: ices was the active and bitter as done much excellent service in| hostility of Russia and the opportunity polmting out the trend of German policy. | afforded to the German Kmperor to is to be feared that the harm done by knock the heads of the European the want of restraint originally shown | powers together and get something of the British press oannot : by now be advantage to his own nation. TO UNRAVEL THE MORSE TANGLE (Continued from First Page.) House, at Fourth enue and Seven-| Mrs. Ruger, who was unable to hel teenth atraets if ; ‘3 Pi aren the sum- Ana’ the. Papers he waned. rahy ie 8 and complaint myself. e papers were in t Mr, Bweetser oaid that. Mra. Dodge | re ne abe went of Mr, Moore, and on Jan. & he went Gescribed Mr. Dodge to him, described | to Mr. Moore's office and fount thane both Mr, Dodgo's person and his cloth-| there, bi After finding the letters Mr. Sweetser took them first to Judge Fursman's of- ! fice and showed them to him. He went | fo the Metropolitan Club to show. them I served the sum- showed me a photo- and told me that An hour befo: mor i ‘aph of Mr, ‘ at the Everett |t0 Mr. Morse, but could not And ‘inn Pra cat A ial Vater ‘a meeting was arranged for Ih Judge Furaman’s office between Mr. und | © of His M Mra. Morse, Mr, Sweetser and Judge | Then Ar, Bweetser continued his story i of serving the subpoena on Mr. Dodge. Nelleved Letters Genuine, H He said he went Into the Everett House| A whore Mr. Dodge was pointed oug to ‘Mrs, Morse took the letters and him. looked them over,” said Mr. Sweeter. | "TL advanced toward Mr, Dodge and igdge Fursman sald he believed the ir, Dodge advanced towanl me," con- | letters were written by Mr. Dodge and that we ought better reopen the c: ‘The witness then admitted that at the hearing before ex-Juatice referee In the proceedings to an divorce identified a Charles A. Herpich | as Mr. Dodge. Mr. Sweetser identified Mr. Herntch, who was asked to stand by Mr. Untermyer. The lawyer declared {hat he knew now that he was not My. Unued the witness. ‘We went out into the hall. T wag sure he was Dodge, as even his clothing corresponded to the devoription Mrs. Dodge had given me He told me he was Mr. Dodge and served tho summons.” | Mr, Sweeteer told-of a correspondence with @ Daniel W. Roundtree, of At- Janta, Ga,, concerning ad appearance putin for Mrs. Dodge tn the alvorce case. Jodge sumgested Lawyer Roundtree’s name to Sweetser. He nen wrote to Mr. ndtree and fuggested Mr. Ruger's name to him. Koundtree secured the evidence in At- Janta which formed the cause of action in the divorce. “When did you first hear that there a question of your having served TDodgo in the divorce action? asked Mr. Untermy hrom air Mo f Ile had been led to mistake him for Mr, Dodge. as ho was the only strange man in Referee Hall's oMce and bore a striking resomblance to Mr. Dodge. whom he had only seen ance. Mr. Sweetser then told that he had ‘Mrs. Dodge at No. 208 West Forty- fourth street, where she had Instructed hin where and how to find Mr. Dodge. Vpon leaving the house Mr, Sweetser went to n stationery store and hought two blank summonses and made out two for Mr. ge, an original and a copy “Did vou teatify before Judge Hall,” asked Mr. Hummel, “that you had ‘a photograph with you when you went to the Everett House?” The witness explained that he had the witness re: ‘rote to me in Sep- him at the Mill- | ‘opolitan Club, I met | e-club and he showed © or Me! Morse at th M to ine the letter Mr. Hummel had wrlt- ten. to him,” “Did you then make an effort to find SES ET YS Regi gD SR BAD TT IS TT corner when Smith, who was poking around with a stick, struck] GJRZ KILLED BY HER SUITOR, THE MURDERER OF THE SHOOTING. BOY HUSBAND SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT He Is Seventeen and His Parents Want to Have His Marriage Annulled—Wife Three Years His Senior. (Special to The Evening Worl.) NEWARK, N. J. March 4—Ciifford wnt, xeventee nycars old, of East Orange, was sued tto-day In the dis- triet court for non-support by his bride who is three years his senior: This action Ja tak pending the decision of the Chancery Court in the sult brought by the father of the boy husband for the annullment of his marriage. Lent was less than sixteen years old when he married Sadie Young on May 7 of last year. He was then’ attending school, and whjle on the way to and from his studies he met and fell In love with the girl. The marriage was practically an clopement and when the parents of the Lent boy heard of it they refused to permit him to Itve with his bride, Later Stephen M. Lent, the father of the boy, retainnd counsel to have the marriage Annuiled and the case will come up within a few days. Sthee the younger Lent was forcibly separated from his bride, he provided for her as claimed for only eleven weeks, although he is under bonds to give her 4a week. A son was born to the couple a ‘short time ago, The parents of the voung husband and wife have expressed u determination to fight doth issues to a finish. SAW POLICEMEN AND TRIED TO DE German Newspaper Man Be- came So Nervous at the Sight of the Cops that He Jumped Into the Bay. . Policemen Barry and Flynn, standing on the dock at Blackwell's Island this afternoon, so frightened Sigmund Kou- der, a German journalist, that he at- tempted suicide by jumping into the bay, The poluemen then got a boat hook and rescued Kouder, Kouder had just finished a three days’ sentence for intoxication. He walked out to freedom, whistling and singing alternately, Then he saw the blue coats and brass buttons of the officers loom- ing up on the wharf, A wild run and as wild a jump followed. In the Yorkville Court Kouder told Magistrate Crane that he thought the policemen were going to take him away and put him in a lunatic asylum, not that he needed tt, but he feared that something of the sort was in store, for him after the arrest, He said he would testified so, but Inter in his testimony. before Judee Hall had corrected the statoment Dodge had shown him fn photog? hen he called on her. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. written b; ‘Mr. Dodge to; eetser then) told ‘BENEFIT FOR BLIND BABIES. Musicale to Re Given March 16 at the Waldorf, There will be a musicale for the be ft of the Sunshine Kindergarten a. 1) at Day ery’ for the Blind March 16 at the Waldorf-Astoria in the Astor Gal- h Among those who hayo already scribed for seats and boxes arc Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Perry Betmont Mis, W. T. Bull, Mre, Daniel Butter- field, Countess Beroldingen, Mrs. H. J. Chisotm, Mrs. G. Y. verse, Mra. John C. Eno. | tho" PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. ‘ + albarien San Juan RE WILL ADMITTED. {NOT IN THE EXEMPT CLASS. ig Estate Mentioned in Document | State Civil Ser _ Could Not Be Located. Borclal to The Evening Word.) ING FALLS, N. Y.. Marci 4, Jenkins to-day admitted the! approve tho progysed amendment to the the late William Moore, the} New You Adirondack lumberman, to} {n# fixts deputy, tax dc This ends o sensational con- the muni wht mysterious: Van Rene. PRB EN cipal ae ty my x ‘aed viee Board Decides ' Against Tax Deputies. ALBANY, March 4.—The State Civil Ls y missionerships other wisu at. Vice, Sa New Vork hy Campfire fight, . Henry, the clevar -patirist atory-tetler, m rele, ¥p, pa count the has which ; Service Contmission to-day refused tof ‘rection of Mr. HL ity civil gervice rules plac-| furnitur Miss Caroline De Forest, Mrs, George De Forest, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Mrs. Tandon Frederick Tams, Mrs. J. Hood Wright “Malanra® and x, Alexander, Tadovien . + Ralerma The mysicate ts under the Immediate INCOMES LAMSHIDS, winh Vo ists of an Contributions for grocer are solicited und can direct to Mra. Try ir. apartment No, No, Ml East Seventy-elghth street, Toronts. Mull Rernard. Para Kihlopia, Glasxow. Mekla, Christiangang, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. The nursery row cor ment. fanhatian, ee ZERO WEATHER UP 8TATE. FARMER, N. ¥., March 4.—The mere cury dropred to within 1 degree of zero here during the night, a fal! of 46 de- about seven hours, a9 sup} rather go to other world any time than to.an asylum. The Magistrate held Kouder until to- morrow, when further examination will be made. ——_—- DREBIIS ACQUITTED. ~ Men Accused of Murder I» Set Free by Jury. Michael Dreb!, an Italian, been on trial before Judge Newburger in General Sess!ons for several das Tor the murder of Vincenzo Rocoo, a contractor, was acquitted late this af- ternoon, ‘the murder took place on the Whi Plains road on the night of Jan, 2% Roceo had the contract to supply rall- road Iuborers with clothing and other es. He kept a small store near the @ncampment, His contract was to who has ing to force Drebl and other 8 to seitic what theyowe d him. kulng with « number of them nome o ed up hehind him and stabbed him Drebt The pros run out In a few days. and he was trv- Italian: hile h. wns ‘arrested for tke crime. ecution's case was very weak. os TRACK WALKER KILLED, (Special to The Evening World. WHITE PLAINB, March 4.—James A, VaTante, a@ track walker, was killed by BY HER STO Because She Refused to Elope with Him Nellie Flanigan Is Kitled by Dominick Autelie in Hallway of Her Home. In a burst of f2atous rage early to-day. Dominick Autetle, an Itilian barber, shot and killed Nellie Finnigan, « Brooklyn girl, only seventeen years old, in the hallway of her cather’s apart: rent at No, it? hockaway avenue, Brooklyn. 1 Sitting down on the lowest step of the fight he put the pistol (o his left breast and sent a bullet through the upper part of his heart. He was removed to 3t. Mary's Hospital, conscious, but in a Jving condition. The girl's refusal to elope with Autelle or to have anything to do with alm as long as ter father objected to als attentions was responsible for the tragedy, Autelle is only twenty y d. He is a handsome youth ang about vo years ago he gave up barbering ind took a position with the Williams- ourg News Company. She Refused to Elope. calied last Sunday night and took the girl to an Itallan theatre in this borough On the way home he \sked her to elope with him, Bho re- fused, saying that she cared for him, but qould never marry him without her father's consent. She advised him to give her up, but Autelle declared he would never do that, ‘Then she told him sbe could not see him or go out with him any more, and when she left him that night the Italian was in very low spirits indeed. He rose very early to-day and got to the Flanigan home before 7 o'clock, He knew that Nellle left the house at that time, but that the rest of the family didn't get up until later, and he wanted to see her alone, How he got in the house without ringing a bell {s not known, but when the girl stepped out into the hall from her home and closed the door, behind her Autelle stepped out | Yor. from a corner where he had been stand- Ing and greeted her. The conversation between the two was heard by a sere vant insi the Flanigan apartment. “1 Munt Obey My Father. “Nellie, I want you to elope with me," said Autelle, ‘4 cannot do it” said must obey my father,” Without another word, the pulled a pistol from his overcoat we ine and fired a shot at the girl, it entersy hor left breast and she fell to the Noor. Raising herself on her knees, she plead. ed wth the youth not to kill her, io. answer he grabbed her by the throat, threw back her head, shoved the barrel of tne pistol in her mourn and fired again, ‘The girl fell over dead, Autelle then ran down the stairs and At the bottom shot himself. ‘The threo shots that were fired were heard by Policeman Coffey, of the. Liberty ave. nue station, Who was passing on a car. He forced his way in the apartment an@ found Autelle lying in the ball, He d him what he had done, asiued | mis sweetheart, the girl “4 8 said the Italian, "She is dead upstairs, Sho wouldn't marry. me and I couldn't it without hei ran out and Dr, sts i ‘ot worthy, who examined Miss Flaniga and sald she was dead. He then ordered ‘Autelle taken to a hospital, The murder created © great Jeal of excitement in the neighborhood. where the girl was very well known ara liked. SCALP. HUMOURS Itching, Scaly and Crusted With Loss of Hair Spoedily Gured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment When Every Other Remedy and Physicians Fall ‘Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dan- druff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, destroy hair parasites, stimulate the hafr folliqhes, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nour- ishment,and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp when all else falls. Milttons of the world’s best people use Cuticara Soap, assisted by Cutt- cura Olntment, the great skin cure, for > i preserving, purifying and beautifying that ¢ the skip, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stop- ping of falling hair, for softening, ted chatoge, for sanoyingfrrltations a c |, for annoyin, and eae ons, or too free or offen: sive perspiration, for ulcerative weak- | wenk and many antiseptic purposes nesses, pry which’ readily suggest themselves to |® women, as well as for all the purposes of the and nursery. Complete treatment for every hu mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the ektn, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. may now be had for ne dollar. south bound New York express to-day | hee at Sherman Park, while he was Inspect- tng the morth ound track. A freight train- wrecked at santvilie led to BODY WITH RAYS OF Your Very Existence, Your Life, May Depend on To-Ni-Ta, VITAL HEALING LIGHT. and to Assist You on the Road to Health and Happiness Arrangements Are Being Made to Give Suffering Men and Women a Sample Bottle Absolutely Free, By what subtle agencies induced and through what channels of science flows this mystle medicine that porsesses the wondrous power to kindle Into renewed vitality and strength the fitckering and exhausted flame of life in dying, diseased, despairing men and women, whose fect are on the verge of the grave? ‘This Is the startling, though not unexpected, question that has every- where followed the marvellous cures brought about by the use of Dr. Lorentz's great specific, “Tonita," and which has been productive of a profound scnsation in medi- cal circles, + It 1s this extraordinary and magic power of TO-NI-TA--an influence that searches jout the scat of hidden disease—and which permoates, thrille and revitallzes the deli- cate glanda, fibres, arteries, nerves and the complex network of veins of the mucous membrane and organic system—flooding the body with rays of living and curative light —that has worked marvels, astounded doc- tors and caused thousands of broken-down, hopeloxs and despairing men and women to join in one mighty song of praise for the powerful and beneficent agency that snatched them from the verge of the grave and en- dowed them with a new Trase of life. AAke all groat sclentista and discoverers, . Lorentz was found to be very modest when It came to prociaiining the potential merits of this new and wonderful dtecovery, which he has given ro unselfishly to the medical profession and stricken humanity after so many years of arduous and cease- less labor in the great laboratory of nature. And in this connection the latter word Is used in the most literal sense, for the rea- ron that the vital tonic principles and gen- fle stimulating, Inxative and tnvigorating qualities of TO-NI-TA or TONITA—signi- fying vigor and tone—are compounded from the most powerful extracts and juices of the most wonderful healing herbs and roots known to medicine. So it will be seen that the term {s not misapplied, Having finally mastered the secret of this mysterious, mighty and almost divine heal- ing force, with the onthusiasm of a philanthropist Dr. Lorentz, who that be had a grand and noble mission to perform in the Interests’ of suffering men and women everywhore Spread broadcast the searches to the world. At once derided to result of his re- With this object in view he consulted « number of eminent fellow doctors, who real- ized the Importance of his discovery, as to {the best means of placing the great medi- cine before the public, and in the frank and unselfish manner characteristic of the man he offered to give the formula to his brother physicians absolutely {ree, so that they could presaribe the great cure in their daily practice. This magnanimous offer was declined, for two reasons. First, be- cause bis brother doctors did not care ta reap pecuniary beuefit from the result of his long and untiring devotion in the com- mon cause of humanity: and, second, for the reason that tho delicate, careful and scientific process by which TO-NI-TA is compounded reayles two woeks to extract the healing juices from the most valued, 1nd precious herbs and roots, It was therefore decided, upon mature de- Mberation, that. ax the secret of the my terlous and mighty healing power, so deftly mastered by Dr. Lorentz, should remain with the renowned specialist himself, the understanding being thst he alone shall continue to compound the wonderful prep- aration, and, while the most distinguished doctors will continue to prescribe it in their practice, bolleving, as they do, that it is tha greatest boon ever -vouchsafed human- ity, upon thelr advice it will be placed in all drug stores for tho convenience alike of the doctors and their patients, In discovering the wonderful curative medicine TO-NI-TA, the great mucous membrane bitters, Dr. Lorentz bas given to afflicted humanity the only absolute spe. cif for the cure of consumption, pneu- monia, asthma, tonsilitic, grip. dyspepsia, and catarrh of the head, » stomach, , bowel all lung troubles, aud diseases of the mem- brane in whatever part of the body located. Comlog direct from the storehouse of na. ture, the great. gentle, Invigorating, In: Aive-tonic stimulant and blood purifier con, tains no cocatno, morphine or other per- nicious drugs, which give temporary vigor and excitement, but which leave the suffer- er In a worse and morn hopeless condition than before. TO-NI-TA for sale at all druggists, or direct. $1.00.a bottle. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. In order that every map, woman and child whore lives are being wrecked by the suffering and ravages of disease may be convinced that thelr misery 1 be re- Heved by the miraculous healing power of TO-NI-TA, special arrangements are boing made by the great philan.hropist and ber | factor of the sick and suffering to give a | sample bottle free to every human being in distress. Details will be given in The Evening World later. Dr. Lorentz's medi- cal treatise, "The Beautiful Story of Life,"* and advice free, Lorentz Medical Co., Fiat- iron Bullding, New York. CANDY SPECIAL’ FOR FRIDAY. ALMONITAS,.......LB. -10¢ whitening and soothing red, rough and | (3; SPECIAL for SATURDAY _ c's Renee up 10¢ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BUTTER, PEANUT. 10¢] "Cnaistene Canaaers.re, 25¢ AROATED ATE AND STi 15] PPpLCR okAEe un_29¢ NUTTED FIGS... LB. AQC PITAL croconates....un, 3O0C HGH GRANT, GRATE HOC, VAC CPERINN ROMER... 40c Wo will detiver 1 to 10 Ibs. at tho following rates: Manhattan Island, 10c, rook! Jersey City, qobeken or the Bronx, 1 No Goods Sent C..0. D. 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST Bway. “29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH — Get Don’t Send a Penny, Restorative wil oir indorsement. Athote “nonth you can wae it slightest risk. tell you of & druggist fell eit tee ee Sar, near you who les of , Shop's Re- the cost if pot help me, cae hes am ell: “and Sithoat and on honor ‘only Hen, Ny that br. hoor will cure--is an uncommon. ren mon remedy could tet stand rupt the. phy" ni jainly, ay clearly yw absolutely totter ts, mada Stton that fant you, ty wn “eube ‘that th haves the presc t Nike thin, it wout {iSlan making the offer, I Ske Y eound nvartebiy anaes, hiner the ii ere th the sevre! that where {! je Ber vem We ity. rw thou e inalde | f always fou tho nerves ocmmon); \ organs” nerves. di. ¥ Then my real suce f coinpined. ingredients i vitaltze called &. mowsands are in cach Hed, Juat Asi set | art, anions vf fen ae fos che a yn ime. Bick apathy ‘My Book, if Sick.| ie TABLE? CARPETS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 800, PER YD, _ (reduced jrom $1.00 and $1.10), Borders to match. Large assortment of patterns and colorings. GOLDEN OAK HALL STANDS, $9—$12—$24 (Veduced from $13—$16—832), French bevel mirrors, Many odd pieces of furniture now greatly reduced to make room fo: new Spring stock. “LONG CREDIT” is an invaluable friend to economical housekeepers. .CASH on CREDIT WAIT 104, 108 and 108 West 4° St, NEAR 6™4y Broklvn Snea_Flalbusi Ay, rer float rey Furnished Rooms To Let,