The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 2

a % i <u a % et ,) aor ey ~~ all taken from the ru:ns. 18 KNOWN DEAD IN HOTEL WRECK List of Viotims is Constantly Be- ing Added To, and It Is Feared It fhat Greate Will Be Mee ABI Much "FIFTEEN CEMENT WORKERS STILL ARE MISSING. Eugene E, Allison and W.°‘A. O’Hea, Superintendent of Building, Held on Technical Charge of Homicide. ‘The man most wanted just now by the officials who age endeavoring to place the responsibility for the Hotel Darlington disaster {s John Schwandt- mer, of the firm of Pole & Schwandiner, who had the contract for the tron work, A warrant hus been Issued for Schwandt- | ner and Is now in the hands of the police. In speaking of Mr. Schwandtner's conhection with the disaster in which #80 many lives were lost, Coroner Scholer) aie to an- Evening World reporter to- iy . “I have investigated thid firm of Pole! & Schwandtner pretty thoroughly, and Tfind that Mr. Pole is a man who saged @ little money and put it into a struc- ‘ tural iron business with Sehwandtner ‘Who knows the iron busigess. Bchwangt- Her practically ran the business and & can find no evidence that Mr. Pole knew ‘thing about the way in which the 01 this hotel was being done ‘As sovn as my investigation of the Work was completed I learned (rom my | Anepectors that the «iron used was not, up (to ithe contract specifications and Was decidedly of an inferior kind. 1 then Jearned that the only man who | S0uld be responsible for this atwte of | Affairs was Mr. Schwandinor. 1 was unable to find him. He was piainiy avoiding me so I issued a warrant for him, ‘This warrant wag taken to hie house, No. East " Seventy-nint! “street, by an oMcer early to-day, 5 le didn't find Mr. Schwandtner, but "© he learned that lo left the house at midnight with a dress sult case and Was evidently going on a journey, We have not given up the chase, but 1 » ‘looks as though he had deliberately left _ town to avoid testifying in the inquest into these death Tw@® bodies were taken out of the Tuins to-day. At 4 o'clock this morning the body of a youth about nineteen years old was rec d. He was evi- dently a plumber, but the body has not jyet been identified. Shortly before noon body, which was identified ax that of eorge Christopher, an ironworker, was found. This makes eighteen bodies in Henry De B. Parsous, the consultine V engineer retained by the Mistrict-At- torney, was at the rulns curly to-day making notes and examlning everythtox. He declined to exprens any opiniuns, * saying it was too carly 09 Valk. § Building Inspector Gorman, who was "at the ruins to-day, said that he ani Inspector Rezille had made ar close an examination of the building foundations as wis posreble at this juncture and were not inciined to take any atock in the quicksand theory. Nothing to ind cate Buch a state of affairs hus yet been * unearthed, he said. “The sixieenth Dody recovered way that of Emil Hencher. a plumber's a istant, of No. 786 Hast One Hundred ekna Forty-sixth street. His body was found by the workmen who were clea! ing away the debris in the centre of the mass. } ‘Others who have been reported mins- ++ ing since the collapse of the Darlington are Willlam R. Greene, who was fore- man of the Ateprooters: Patrick Quinn, y-el r |. laborer, Vivi Re grind avenue, and don fone er’ thirty-five years old, an trov- worker. Eugene, Allison, of the Allison pany, and W. A. O'Hen, Rupeitendent of the bulldy © superintendent of the buildlig on behalt of both owners and architects, su. fendered to Coroner Scholer, They wets admitted to bail in $5.00 ‘each, on al technical charge of homicide. They were accompanied by Charles R. Allison. a brother, and his wife, and Charles Hy Campbell, Vice-President of the Allison \ Company: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al Uson furnished bail for Bugene Allison and Campbell went bail for O'Hea. Joseph Czcplinsky called at” the Morgue this morning and tdentified the only body remaining unidentified at that time that of his brother-I- law, Marcelli Sprzyplsky, thirty-eight Years old, married, « ent worker, who lived at No. 117 East Third street This leaves but one body unidentined | - at this time-—that of the man taken out this morning. ca FITZS IMONS IS BURIED. Crowd Funeral of Chief-Jw City Coar The funeral of Chief Justice James M. += Fitzsimons, of the City Court, was held | “j to-day and was attended by # large = umber of men well known in city life. | © Hundreds of persons avcompanted the} “body from the house, No. 12 West One Mundred and Twenty-frat atreet, to the Church of St. Thomas the Apoctie. at One Viundred and Wighteonth street and ft. Nicholas avenue, where a solemn h marx of requicm was celebrated, The celobrant wae the restor, o W. John J. Keoxan: deacon, the A. Halpin: sub-deacon, ‘the “Father Sylvestri, and master-of-cere- M.D. Lennon, ‘The Pallbearers were Jaistices of the City Court John H. McCarthy, Edward O'Dwyer, Theodore i". Hascall, Francis je | fof the National {{ wish, and the President {an't apt to Judge Dee! lor ODELL ILL, WON'T SEE ROOSEVELT The Governor, Suffering. from the Grip and a Sore Throat, Abandons His Proposed Visit to Confer with President. TO REMOVE MORGAN AS ELECTION SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Odell Says He Can Settle All State Troubles and that He Would Not Accept National Chairmanship. Stating that he was suffering trom a severe cold and sore throat, Gov. B. B Odell to-day abandoned his proposed trip to Washington to consult with President Roosevelt “ara returned to Albany. At the same-time he put hime self out of line f the chairmaneliip Repyiblican Committes by déclaring that the place had no at- traction for him and ‘tiat‘te would not accbpt it if it were tendered to him “on & allver: platter... + i Nothing had been setiled ypt, the Governor gald; as fo ‘his agcoptance of the State Chairmanstijp and this mat- ter fs still under consideration. Jn’ mentioning the abandonment for the present of the Washington trip Gov. Odel atso made an emphatic declare Uon on the subject of his leadership In this St A Settlé Troahte Wimbell. “THere in nothing tp the affairs of the Party in this. State,” he said, “that I can't settle myself without ansistance if cail on me to settle the affairs of the nation, I shall hot go. to Washington for some: time, as.T have several en- xagomenta up the State, and there ts nothing I wish to see President bout that is urgent or that will nbt weep” “AVI you accept the National Ghair- manship?" he was asked. / “No.l never had any auch {dpa,” he replied. Tt-ls not the kind of work 1 am looking for, and L would not accept it if it were cffered to me on a silver platter.”’ Tn speaking of his indigposition the Governor mentioned that, he had Bren sick for thre anys before he came here yesterday, Mat he had not been at the | Capitol since Monday and that he was going home to ft Morgan Mar to Go vernor intimated that George Morgan might be supplanted ag Sate Superintendent of the Bareau of istecons for the metropolitan district by some other man. ''There will be no rganigation of the bureau,” he sald, jihougn there may be n hang. There has been considerable dlasatistaction with the work of the bureau and tk that State Nupenintendent Morgen had not fuifilled expectations, though nat ing hae reached the Chamber on that subject. Mr. was my Appointee And. it Wi to be something very atrong to I to remove him,” ‘A treasurer for the New York Hepub- Hean County Committee had been found, he declared, but his name would not be made public Cor several da: ‘The Finance Committee for the York County organization was also, he said, nearly complete, yn He the Grip. WASHINGTON, March 5.—President Roosevelt received a telephone message from Goy, Odell, of New York, last night informing him that he had been Athucked by A xovere cold, "This morn- ing the President received a telegram from the Governor saying that he would be obliged to return immediately to Al- bany, as his physicians had Informed him’ that he had an attack of the grip. He stated, therefore, he would be un- able to keep his engagement with the President to-day. Preident Roosevelt wrote the Governor, expreasing regret that he would be unable to come to jiaenington at this time and told him he would be glad to see him at any time in the near future. ———=$>>—__—- VILLARD ESTATE SUIT. duce Books for Examination Supreme Court Judge Keogh, at White Plains, to-day handed down a decision in connection with the sult brought by Helen Villard Bell against Fannie G, Villard, Horace White and Chath Stafford, executors and trustees of the will of Henry Villard, and Harold G. Villard and Oswald Villard, heirs-at- law of the testator, Mrs. Bell brought suit for an account- ing before Juuge Gildersleeve in New York, and ‘the case was afterward transferred to Westchester County, Ap- plication was subsequently made to have the executors and witnesses to the will examined, and it was on this point that to-day’s decision was made, Judge Keogh decides that the only per- | hon Whose examination would by proper useful In the case Is Guetay breeht, of No. 8 Washington place, who was Mr. Villard’s secretar: The order directs that Mr. Ulbrecht be examined and that he produce all books, vouchers, securities and accounts income from the estate, —— SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. \ Sun rises, 6.5018un sets. 5.58, Moon risea.10.23 THR TIDES. ate Low Wat AM Sanfy Took PORT OF NHW YORK. Delelianty and Samuel Seabury. and Bupreme Court Justice Leonard A. ! WGlegerich. The burial was in Calvary. | —$—$<——___ SUMMERFIELD GOES lenial “Larry” Getn Cnt of Another 4 Scrape, Lawrence Summerield, who has been | fendant several times in courts in charging various misdeeds against B, Wis urarigned before Magistrate the Morrisania Court to-day ux pt In @ case in which he was awindling William .¢ Ulle, Ga. out of $5,000 | the Gold ‘remple it was alleged, District-Attorney id been unable to Luther ts in | ab he ANRIVED. La Lor Deanne neanse . Hay r, Liverpoot | Ginsow Hayana Batoum Pare} PARA Remand ss. .s: ¥ STEAMSHIPS. TO-DAY, bg York, South’ pton, ‘Toronto, Hull toria, "Hamburg. Mekla, Chrigansand, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. \run from Bingapore, whi that have any bearing on Mrs. Bell's | 1, | but finally gave them up and proceeded THE WORLD: SATURDAY: EVE CAT FOLLOWED MONKEY 10 DEAT When Its Similan Chum Fell) Overboard fron the Ship It] Leaped After It and Was Drowned. { Two Japanese monkeys, the pets of | Cilef Bteward W. Gee, caused the good ship Glenroy m loss of several hours time tn crossing the China Sea on her, trip from Singapore to New York The Glenroy, which docked at Pler Bast River te-dey, made fairly good! joh port Bhe left Jan. & Juat before reaching the Gulf Stream she fan into A heavy blow from the southard, which shifted to the] northwest, breaking out thto hurricanc| foren And ‘stirring up a turbulent head) nen, which sent several big wavex comb | ing on board, one of them smashing in the doors of the officers’ quarters on the starboard side of the forward deck- hqure. ‘ith the excention of this storn Capt. Selby saya that he had gopd ave ave winter weather, While in one of the Japanege ports of call, Chief Steward Gee picked up two young Jasnnese monkeys, which soon became great pets of the officers’ mess from Capt. Belby down. The large monk, christened ‘“Tom,"" by the ship's chaplain, was the unruly imembor of the team, while “Jac! the smaller was a tml little chap but filled to the brim with latent miforief aa develop ments proved The two monks were kept in boxes on the hatoh cover just outside the door of Steward: Gee's room while the steamer was in Chinese waters, where the climate agreed. with them. ‘The ship's Cat ‘“Diger,” struck up a friend- hip with the larger monkey, ‘Tom,’ and before the ship had left Singapore the two were inseparable, The cat, which was the especial pet of the Chinese crew, slept every night In “Tom's. box and only went forward at meal times, While crossing the China sea the two monkeys got loose one night and for two days the entire crew was kept bus trying to effect their capture,“ the little fellow, generally took to the rigging when the pursuit grew hot, bur “Tom” when close. pressed Invariably huatled aft and with a final shriek of defiance at his pursuers slid over the rail astern and made.a flying leap for the rudder chaing to which he would cling until satiated that ail. danger oF Immediate capture was over, when he , in climb on deck and Jeer at and crew from a point of ANIRKS somewhere on the TigKing. er." the cat, toak great Interest in the efforts of the crew to capture the lonkeys and seemed to communicate to ‘om’ a warning when he was In dan of being surpried. iinally ‘Jack perching on ‘one n agile Chinaman the boat while others by ned attack from the front kept his n fixed and selaing him by the tall effected his capture, That same afternoon Tom was ugain surrounded hy several of the Chinese sailors, and just as every one thought he Was fairly cornered he made a fying loan, reached the taffrail and tril to leap to the redder chains, hut someway missed his hold and went ove Tiger, the cat, which had taken tive part in the kame ag a sper watched his chum dianppenr int water and then promptly leapod. after him, The Chinese quartermaster set uo ® cry of man overboard, and the shin Was stopped in obedience to prompt orders from tho bridge, The Chinamen wanted to lower a boat and go to the rescue of the cnt, which {8 a sacred animal in thelr coun- try. but before Capt. Selby could be persuaded to their view both cat and monkey sank. The ship was held some time watching for thelr reappearance, mn on tt vhen the Glenroy ran into the hurricane last Simday the Chineso crew with one accord laid the disaster, which at one Umo seemed imminent, to the Joss of the cat. ACID, ——— ENDS LIFE WITH McGoldrick Com John McGoldrick, a.laundryman of BAILED TO-DAY... rurla. Liverpool, Morré Castle, stavana. te naman, tan, Sora Kelner Wilhelm Ger CY of Memphis Sipoase, He, wh Nid Fn No. °88 Hudson street, committed sul- olde to-day by taking carbolic sold. McGoldrick had been on a spree, and MORMON SMITH HITS AT CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) intérfereit has nd right to pry Into my marringe relations and call me to ac- eount.”” Violates Chureh Rule. Burrows at this point ques. th witness, He “You} ou would nat rehildren, Why do you consider it necessary to live with your plural wives in ofrer to clothe and care for your children th have been borne be- Jawfyl cohabitation became « ‘Well, the 1a) g » the rule.” said the wits rule after all is the cond said Senator Bailey. only. trying to emphasize ‘what revelations are. I don't know as much about the nic@ distinctions if religion} as 1 hope I do about the law, but it appears that both’ the rule ‘or the 8. W for Was the he | Church and the law of the Jand. fo: | hada polygamous cohatitation, and. y the head of the Chureti violated both, AT wilt not quarrel with the Senator| ain /about tha Ne wiiness responded. Ha aitaln | Tater he sald that Senator Bailey's a8 Was forree ‘| Bocause it is necessary harmony and godd-will betwaer NING, MARCH 5, 1904. HILL, THE STATE BOSS; MURPHY, TAMMANY BOSS, WHO FOUGHT TO-DAY FOR CONTROL OF THE STATE MACHINE, AND HILL WON, déath MB. KERCHERER SHOOTS HIMSEL | Harlem Man Fastens a Revolver to a Piece of Metal Pipe to Make a Sure Thing of His Death. Fastening his revolver to a plece of metel pipe and then attaching the lat- ter to a vise, Matthias B. Kerchner, of No, 2027 Third avenue, shot himself to to-day at his home. Wercherer 0% 1 | sumption pe, Ty cey tyre hoes Not Teach Polygamy, was formerly an electrical contractor, Iygamous co: | 27 ‘reply, ty Senator Overman, Mr.| but during the last five years was lof my State pr habitation ‘The Chureh gaye me my wives and I fon't. think the Church éould be con- Mietont mn. taking: them,” said Mr. Smith itn 1 question as to why he druff mani- |eraity said that the reyelation of thé minifesto of 18% had hot been published in the latest edition of “Doctrines and! Covenants,” but Umit this was an over- sight and would, be corrected, 1 Replying to Chairman Butrows, M Smith said that he does not teach poly Lord taketh |Amy, and added: “Tam not openly and Senater Bulley, from th ebb omieuel practising polygamous co- the. tia | habitation: ntinying, the Senator suid | MAP could you better teach. polyg- than by practising 1?" Mr. Bur-| ures Boro tared that, DolyEAmouy cohabit: | on te forbidden by both the law of the fon tear the law of the Church, jown in the Woodruff \ddressing the witness a Then. Ha hen of thie Church, vou are vi v1 land’ and ¢ lolatingen of vour Church swell 0° Wit'the ordinances,” sald Mr. smith. he reply was: “Tam not practising! polvenmy, Tam practising polygamoun cohwoitation, which is mot polygamy. Polygamy 1s plural marringe and [have tren na mivral wives since the mant- festo of 1890." For some time man society. the house on an errand Kerchner killed himself, forced 16 discontinue his work on ac- count of an infilction of palsy. Three weeks ugo.- he contracted a heavy cold, which developed into grip. he and his wife managed ‘0 live on a.benetit due him trom a Ger- When Mrs, Kerchner left Hy means of the pipe he secured the proper elevation and angle for the bul- let and made sure that his affliction would not prevent a successful termina- tion to his suicidal plans, When Mrs, Kircherer came home she fotind her KILLED BY BLOW - IN STREET BRAWL John Rooney Knocked Down and His Skull Fractured on the Curbstone in a Fight Between Laborers. : ACCUSE WOMAN AND TWOMENOF MURDER Three Persons Arrested Charged with Being Responsible for Death of a Former Messenger for Charles M. Schwab. Jobn Rooney. Afty vears old, 9 laborer, of No. 210 East Thirty-ninth street, was killed this afternoon during a brawl in front of Felton's salon in Forty-first street, near Park avenue. He was knocked down by Martin Joyce, thirty- one sears old, of No, 229 East Bightieth streef, and in falling fractured his skull on the curbstone. he men engaged In tho fight in f the West Forty- seventh Street Police Stalon late this afternoow arested two men and a woman, whom they charge with being responsible for the death of Edward a number of years a mes- ed by Charles M, Schwab, former President of the United States Steel Corporation Detectives from nt The prisoners are Willlam) Ross, | of the saloon were employed as laborers n tho new Belmont Hotel, at Forty- Izale’” White and Annie Halsey, all] {vond street and Park avenue. y ce, Who was charged with homi- cite, declared that Rooney was fighting with another Inborer named John Paul, forty-two years old, of No. 313 Bast BSevintleth streot, "He interfered us maker, and endeavoring tg separ- wo'men, knocked Rooney down, Hving at No, 224 West Fifty-third street, where White lived with his wife and stopdaughter, White was found Tuesday lying un- conscious at he foot of the stoop of] her 4 meat 4 ute the t Leuivenabenee inj Hed e. SraptUree Fed as arrested at his home thi« ‘tex from which he Py vel io afternoon, where he Hives with his wif. Olt feat the detectives were inclinea| AM ffleei children, Ho told the police to think ttle man hud fatlen down the | hat, Rooney and Joyce ware Aghting stoop, But confiicting stories by per-| other laborers were taken in custody as sons living in the .ouse led them to] Withessos make a Hierguah hverHastion and tbe Arreste, Of the threo negroes. to-day : FIRE CHIEF'S BUGGY WRECKED. followed. ————__. Which Dida’t Tarn Oat, HEAD BEATEN IN Battalion Chief Howe and Peter Kel ——— The truck was standing near venue and Twentieth strect when the wrecked, Chief ‘Howe and his driver, Kelly, Neither the driver of his buggy, narrowly ea: Robber Used Heavy Hammer in] eyicr' wan ariving wong ata gallop to were both thrown out heavily eaped death this afternoon when, in *) driving to a fire at Twentieth street and Bixth avenue, the Chief's rig crashed} into a truck, Bixth is the fire. The driver of the truck, Joba Battering Her Skull to Get] tiurke, or No. 24 Bast Twonty-ninth street, did not turn out in time, and the Her Money—Victim Lives with] smaticr vehicle crashed into it'and was Awful Wounds. \ wasinjured. The driver of the truck was arrested and will be arraigned to- morrow in the Jefferson Market Court (Speotal to ‘The! Evening World. PORT JERVIS, N, Y., March 5.—Mary Keeae, a widow, who keeps a. candy | @¢@eeeeSe @Oeseesoese sores Taare beetle Peimen Courier Let the Children Uttle girl named Mary Brookhead lying HAVE ALL THR unconscious on the floor of her dwelling with her head crushed, She lay I a pool of blood and along- side of her was a bloody hammer, which had been used to crush in her when he entered the laundry this morn- ing his wife upbralded hin: for his con- duct. He went out and got a bottle of earl rank while his bolic cas whieh’ he jokin an in the amkull. An open pocketbook near the woman indicated that robbery was the motive of the crime. ‘The doctors found thirteen fractures of the ekull and no hope ia entertained, crreneeerens Kerchner came home she found her which the vise was attached. DOG ABLAZE, FIRES HOUSE. Animal Upsets. Lamp and te Drenched with Burning O11, A little yellow dog set fire to the four-story tenement house at No. 240 First avenue to-day by averturning a? kecceene lamp, The dog jumped up on a bench on which the Iamp was, over- turned (t and then fell in the pool of blazing oi! scattered about the raom, which wes on the ground floor and was use ak a bicycle shop by Pasquale Quigiette, The dog, covered with burning ofl ana yelling with pain, ran up the stairs, Hs barks alarmed all the tenants in the house, who got out safely, The blaze was’ extinguished before It had done much damage. The Ittle dog was a0 bad'y burned it'had to be shot, LINER DISABLED AT SEA. QUEENSTOWN, March The Cu- nard line steamer Campania, which has arrived here from New York, reports that on March 2 in latitude’ 46 deg, 33 min. north, longitude 32 deg. 56 min, West, she passed a steamer of the At- lantic ‘Transport Ine which was not under control, The wind was northerly and was Increasing to a ga The Campania also repe .s that on Feb. 28 she passed a broken ‘spar float- ing vertically and endangering naviga- tion. 2 ENDLIVES ON OCEAN LINERS James Mellors, Who Was For- merly a Wealthy Linen Manu- facturer, Jumps Overboard from the Lucania. The suicide of two passengers on ocean liners were reported to-day upon * the arrival of the Lucania of the Cunard line and the Ethiopia of the Anchor line, Both occurred last Tuesday. James Mellors, formerly a wealthy nen manufacturer, of Nottingham, Eng., drowned himself by leaping from the deck of the Lucania while she was steaming for this port at 18 knots in midocean, and James Connors com- mitted suicide on the Ethiopia by hang- ing himself in the ship's hospital. Mr. Mellors was about fifty years olf. He was a second cabin passenger and jaccupled a room with BE, T. Allen, a {young merchant of London, Ratned by His Failure. ly In the voyage Mr, Mellors con- fided to Mr. Alldn that he had been made destitute by the failure of his nen mills and was only enabled to secure bis’ passage on the Lucania through a small purse his mother and ster had made np for him from their slender resources. On the following morning (Tuesday) the bankrupt merchant got up early and, dressing himself hurriedly, went up on dock. There were but a few passengers out and just as the man reached the deck he ran to the rali and plunged over the’ side, ‘Two of the crew who saw him jump shouted “man averboard” to the cap- tain, and the steamship was stopped. Boats were ivwered and fpr two hours @ vain search was made for some sign of him. His body, powever, did not come to the surface. Except for this tragic event the Lu- cania’s voyage was an unusually calm one. Beautiful weather favored her throughout the trip, Capt. J. B. Watt declared that he had never experienced such perfect weather at this time of the year. Among those who arrived on the Lucania to-day was the Hon. Stanley Bols, commissioner from the Island of Cavion to the St, Louls Exposition. Mr, Bols said that he would have an elab- orate exhibit of tea, cocoanut and other products for, which the island he rep- rosents Is famed. Phis Vietim Was Delirioas. How to Grow Tall AStartling Discovery That Will Revolutionize the Physical Condition . of Mankind. Why Remain Short and Stunte¢ When You May Learn Free tiic Secret of How to Grow Tall? Ne Matter How Short You Ars of What Your Age You Cao Increase Your Height. No new discovery has attracted more attention in the scientific world than that made by K, Teo Minges, of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Minges is to short men and women what the great wizard, Edison, is to electricity. He has gathered more information rela- tive to bone, muscle and sinew than any one else in existence, Making people grow tall has been a hobby with Mr. Minges for years, and the results be has acompnshed are start- ling to a high degree. By his method every man Or woman not over 69 years of age can be made to grow from two to five inches in height, and any one older than that may in- crease his height perceptibly. His. method has the indorsement of lead- ing physicians, and several prominent educational institutions have adopted it for the better physical development of their pupils. If you would like to increase your height, you should read the book which tells how this re- markable discovery was made and re- veals to you the secrets of how to grow tall. It is free. You are not The man Conners, who committed) sufelde on the Ethiopia, was suffering | from delirium when he was confined to the hospital. Dr. Wilson, the ship's} surgeon, fearing that he might make! some attempt on ‘is life, had every-| thing taken from him with which he might injure himself. Even his shoe laces were removed. During the absence of one of the hos. pital attndants, however, Connors, nat aged to get ‘possession of a towel, which he wound around his neck and tied to a hook, He was dead when hi was tnken down, A SNOW-STORM is always the fore. runner of colds, grippe andpneumonia When the snow is followed by severe cold the con- ditions. are still worse. We can say confidently that no other remedy so strengthens and fortifies the body against. these attacks as Scott’s Emulsion. \Thirty years prove it is SIX BOOKS F What I Learned After 30 Years. Which Book 1 on Dyspepaia, Book 2 on the Heart. shall Book & on the Kiameys, I Book 4 far Women. is Book & for Men (sealed), send? Hook 6 on Rheumatism, | [3 No money ts wanted. Simply eolect the book you need, Tt is my experience ar a specialist of 90 years. In the hook I tell how at Inst I ted diseases. Thirty yoars of earnest, ardent found a way to reach dimcult, deep: toll in hospitals nnd at bodaides made tt ‘The book tells how I perfected my presoription—Dr, Shoop's Hestorative, How fie experiment I traced out the invariably that where thore wa: Jack of vitality, the by ecienti! T found t Where there Mer nea ‘This was a revelation. Then my real Gients that would strengthen, thet would ‘That prescription T called ® restorative. hodp's Restorative. bey ine ‘extremely difficult treated. 1 found canet incurapie, ‘Then how to get this preseription to 1 must announce it In the public press. my dlecovery, srafh Ot Ay pliration, ‘Twill came to me—like an In will know 1 am sincere-that my presoript I wrote a reliable druggist in cach city cages, my fatlu found weak nerves, Not the nerves commonly thought ‘After that I did not fall to cure one case in each hundred, » | ancer {s for surgery, not medicine, the real power of Dr. Shoop's Ry OR THE SICK. sible for me to write those books, euros that bring on ehrantc diseases, a weakness, the Inside nerves were. weal, vital nerves lacked power, Where weak e—the invisible nerves, wuccess began. “Then } combined ingre- yitalize, these nerves, It ts known the world over now as Dr. res for five years were one in each forty sick ones everywhere was iny thougkt But, thought I, will they reali; ‘4 free copy. asker to spend a single cent, and ff you desire It we will send you the statements of hundreds who have wn from two to -five inches it height by following this method The results are quickly accomplished, Many have grown as much as thre¢ inches intwo months. 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WOODS.—On March 3, 1N0d, WooDs, of Bubsten Dye FRANK Funeral s¢vvices to be held at Bagehilt * Church Sunday mt- 1.30 o'clock, offer it to the tion is unur and village in America, ‘They agreed to co-operate with mie. Now, by any sick one, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative con bo taken at my risk, For a full month I will Jet you use it entirely at my, rok, Send no mot you of 8 druggist near by who will permit month. Then decide, If you say to the relleye you of any expense whatever, Ie ) will Dill the cost to me. This ts thy way of clearing your mind of all Weubt as to what Dr, Shgop’s Hestorative can do, Just write ie for the book you need. When I send tt 1 will 1 the month's trial. Uso the Restorative a It did not help me," that will drugsins. No matter how prejudiced, you canpot Gixpute this epsolute, esourity J offer. 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