The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1904, Page 5

an siesta THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIT; 19, 1004. -THSTIME MONK’ KNOX OPPOSES |JAPS IN BATTLE WITH RIG RUSSIAN FORCE AT THE YALU Czar’s Army Defends the Right Bank of the River, and There Have Already Been Frequent Skirmishes Between it \ “ME NOT GD FRE HARRIMAN’ PLE £astman, Notorious Thug, Put|Attorney-General Causes Sur- on Trial for Felonious Assault and Every Effort Will Be Made to Convict Him. $10,000 DEFENSE FUND, BUT MAY GET 25 YEARS. Mysterious Political Influence “Has Always Saved East-Side Ruffian Who Figured in the ” Broker Lamar Case. q Monk Eastman, probably the most fotorious and until now certainly thc most immune thug in New York, if not a America, was dragged to court to-day to answer the most serious charge which has yet been made against him! When the last two indictipents, chai fng him with felonious assault on the Prodigal son of a wealthy man and with attempting ‘to kill q Pinkerton etective who was guarding the spend- Yhrift, were found against Eastman he was arrested and his bond was fixed @t $15,00—an amount which even staggered Monk and his friends, Since then he has been a royally fed prisoner fm @ Tombs cell. ‘His case was called to-day before Re- eorder Goff, and the general comment @bout the building w: “Well, Monk has always escaped be- fore, but he has gone his limit now and be (us as good as in a cell at Sing Sing.” That Monk is to be hurried along foward the penitentiary was shown when the Court overruled most of the ‘objeotions of his counsel to talesmen And selected the twelve jurors in less than two hours. After the noon recess the taking of evidence was begun. Defense Fund of $10,000. Soveral weeks ago his “gang” gave a ball in Everett Hall, in the enst side, end $3,500 was ralsed for Monk's de- fense, Since thén politicians, to whom Eastman and his gang have been mighty handy in voting dead men's names at primaries and elections, have raised. the efense fund to $10,000. Moore & Cant- well,, who defended Dr. Kennedy, have Deensengaged to conduct the defense, And against all this is the determina- tion of the Pinkertons to convict East- man, break up his gang and send the notorious leader to prison ‘for twenty- five years, which can be done under the etatute passed subsequent to the as- fassination of President McKinley. ‘The Pinkertons went into court to-day with @ great mass of evidence. ‘They had sheet after sheet of documents which attempted to tell Monk Hastman's life from the cradie to the night, he and dis pals attacked the money-laden rodigal son at Forty-second street and ixth averue, Two Theorles for Assault. Concerning that Jas; outlaw act of the east side bandit king there are two theories. One is that Eastman and his gang had followed the young man and attacked him for robbery when they be- leved they had him alone. Another ts that the prodigal, with his wealth, had won the fickle affections of a girk whom Eastman claimed as his own, Anyway, two Pinkerton men who were following the prodigal, and who had been hired expressly for the purpose of protecting im, interrupted the assault or attempt- ed robbery and Eastman is charged mith firing a half dozen shots at the deteotives. . Outside of the fact that Detectives Kinselar and Dugan arrested Eastman, @nd that Capt, Langan has furnished much of the record of the thug, the Police. are out of its prosecution. “1 te ing forced almost entirely by the Pinkertons, and when you tell a crook that he shudders, . Of Monk Eustman's record you, might es well try to count the fishes ‘In the gea as to enumerate the number of times he has been arrested, Bat of all the times he has been arrested, being gharged with almost every crime on the calendar from petit larceny to mury ler, he has never been convicted. ‘This startling fact is more casily ex- plained when it 1s said that Eastman, Whose right name ix Wlillam Delaney Is the “rough-house” politician of east side. Keing a born leader, he has associated under his rahip a band of daring thugs who,-while they worship and commit all manner of crime for him, execute his political orders with- put questjon. stman affiliates him= Welt with @ powerful politiclin, and the shances ure that the politician wins. This political.affiliation stands him well when in trouble. Whenever Monk East- man has been arraigned in a police tourt his powerful political allies have come unhesitatingly to the front, and he has been discharged for no reason h appears on the surface, + ean arrest EKastn any suld McClusky on we ¢an't- convict him.” His is auch that I doubt if he could be econ- vieted if he were caught sticking a knife into his v! broad daylight bs Teputable. witnesses. But the Pinkertons say they will con- yiot him, They say that no, expense is too great for them to. “put. him way" until he is too old to’ be dan- erous, Famous stim on Broadway in ,score of the most amar Case, Perhaps the most famous case with witich Monk Eastman was connected— and in which he was discharged to the Surpflse of all who heard the evidence— was that of the assault on MeMahon, former coachman of David Lamar, a Wall street broker and trotting horse anthuslast. 5 Mrs. Lamar ordered McMahon to get down from the carriage and pursue and capture a iap dog which, had. escaped from her. He refused and Lamar un- Gertock to thrash.him. The tables were turned and Lamat I sald to have re- yeived the worst of the cacounter. But counter charges were preforred, and Lamar was cited to appear Jn 'Free- hold, J., and explain why he had atiucked his coachman, When McMahon appeared on the Court-House steps he was attacked by four thugs murderousiy beaten, Monk Eastman and others of hi were identifled as the thugs, was given to show that Lamar had as- sociated with Eastman in New York Bhurtly before the attack, and that he had paid the bill of Eastman and his three companions at a hotel near the Court-House, ‘There were many other cases in which {ue police said there was not the least loubt that Eastman and his hired ang ‘Testimony prise by Announcing Through Deputy in Court that He Ob- jects to Intervention in Action. NEITHER ADMITS NOR DENIES ALLEGATION. He Stands on the Decision of the Supreme Court and Con- cerned Only in Seeing Decree Carried Out. ° (Special to The Evening World.) ST. PAUL, Minn,, April 12.—The mo- tion of E, H. Harriman and Winslow 8. Plerce for leave to file an intervening petition in the settlement of’ Northern Securities affairs recently ordered by the; United States Supreme Court, the manner of such settlement being left to the order of the United States District Court here, was heard before the full bench of the District Court to-day. Harriman and Pierce, in the petition which they ask leave to file, object to the plan of the directors of the North- ern Sovurities Company for @ pro-rata distribution of Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock among holera o1 Northern Securities stock. J. Hamilton Lewis opened the pro- ceedings by announcing that he ap- peared on behalf of the Continental Securities Company, resisting the Har- riman-Pierc® application on the ground that the Court has no jurisdiction. Among the reasons for this plea were that the Continental Company is a stockholder for 600 shares for the North- ern Securities stock, and that the de- cree of the Supreme Court ended the Jurisdiction of the Court, and that it has no power to administer or disturb the stock. Harriman’s Lawyers Begi: Lawyer Guthrie, for the interveners, Harriman and Pierce, asked leave to file their petition and requiring three hours for each side for argument, each to have addresses by three attorneys. F. B. Kellogg, attorney for the de- fense, announced that the arrangement would be satisfactory. The Court amended the arraugument that the closing arguments should not be over an hour and fifteen minutes. ‘The attorneys were to divide their time ag sulted themselves. The counsel who raddressed the Court for the iriterveners were Messrs. Guthrie, Everts and Glover, Mr. Everts making the opening argument. E James J. Hill entered the court-room with Elihu Root shortly before the ap- pearance of the Court. Louis W. Sill, President Blliott, of the Northern Pa- cific, most of the executive officers of the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cifle Railways and nearly all the prom- inent railroad counsel of the Twin Cities were in attendance, crowding the court-room, The jury seats were occupied by ladies, Knox Objec! There was a stif in court when Judge Sanborn asked Maxwell ‘Evarts, who spoke for the Harriman petition, wheth- er he understood that the Attorney Gen- eral of the United States hud entered his apearance in the case, and that he opposed the intervention, “No, Your Honor, we are not aware of that,” replied Mr, Evarts. Judge Sanborn: "Phe Attorney-Gen- Jeral has entered appearance in the case and the District-Attorney will be given {un opportunity now ty state the objec- tions of the Attorney-Generad.” t-Attorney Haupt then read a Knox, saying that ‘The United States neither admits nor denies any of the allegatiens cotained’in the pe- tllon, but objects to the proposed in- tervention. ‘The United States stands on the decree of this Court as afrmed and desires that the decree be carried t according to the ordersh of the Su- preme Court. Root Speaks for Hill, Judge Sanborn then asked two other questions of Mr. Evarts, one of which was whether the method of settlement proposed by Mr. Hill was fair and just, Mr. Evarts replied that they contended it was unfair. Former Secretary of War ‘Root then began his argument on behalf of the defendants, He sald in. part: “Phe counsel for the Oregon Short J.ine Company, which {s asking leave to file a petition as intervenor, has put nimseff on the ground of a person seek- ing for the execution of Your Honor's decree) having been represented fs party opposing the decree. He now aaks leave to Intervene that he may secure execution of that decree, notwithstand- ing the complainant sea no occasion for the revocation of your action, along the les proposed. "etch Getendants in the cause se the application for leave to file. They say the plaintiffs are not parties to the cauré, ‘They eay. there {8 no warrant in law or decision of any court for this intervention. It fa necessary in order to get due execution of this decree that: a further order directing the return of Oregon Short Line stock of the North- ern Pacific Railway. Mr, Root then discussed the decree ordered by this court, and continued: “What Is the execution of a decree which is Iimited to a ‘Thou shalt not'? What can be the execution of such # Gocree of obeflience? So long as the de. fendants refrain from doing what Your Honors have ordered them not to do, what further Is there to do?” ————— “GATES OUT OF COPPER. He and Burchard Resign trom the Greene Company. John W. Gates, a director, and Anson W. Burchard, second vice president and comptroller of the Greene Cénsolidated Copper Minihg Company, tendered their resignations to-di to Col W. C. Greene, president of,the company. Wall street accept. the resignations as meaning ‘that a bftter war was on in the company. growing out of the al- leged attempt on Greene's life by Good- man, & mining man, Greene made the statement that a conspiracy backed by @ number of very wealthy men was on to kill him and that Goodman, who had worked in the Gates copper mines in the Southwest, had been delegated to do the Job. SenEEnneeeeseneeeeed themselves out to commit sudh as that on McMahon. Vespa) While Eastman has never bee \- victed, many’ of his’ gang have. heer pent away for mae Bs bee long.terms The . folie fouptedn’ youre Tarts enemy the Monk: FILIPINO BANDIT MUST Dig. MANILA, April 12—The ‘sentence. of death passed upon Taustino Guillermo, one of the most notorious bandits in Wiju and Sakju. SEOUL, April 12.—The Japanese authorities here say there have been frequent skirmishes between Sakju and Wiju. The main body of the first Japanese army is in the neigaborhood of Wiju. TOKIO, April 12.—It is believed here that fighting has commenced on the Yalu River. the river in force, It is known that the Russians occupy the right bank of Sakju is on the south side of the Yalu River and about twenty-five or thirty miles northeast of Wiju. The fact that there is a force of Rus- sians on the south side of the stream strong enough to resist the advance of the Japanese army contradicts the news sent from London last night that the Japanese were in control of the north bank, . RUSSIAN FLEET WENT | FAR TO SEA ON CRUISE. PORT ARTHUR, Monday, April 11—(Delayed in transmission).—Telo- graphic communications rains, The railroad embankments in South Manchuria have been damaged, thus delaying the movements of troops. The embankment of the rallWay) charges wero running to Shan-Hai-Kwan is submerged at several points. A equadron of battle-ships and torpedo-boats has just returned heve from a cruise far out to sea. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12,—The Cossack scouts on the banks of the Yalu River have not reported the appearance of Japanese transports thcre, SEMTE SHUTS OF ~ POSTAL NOUR Gorman’s Amendment to Appro- priation Bill Calling for Light on Post-Office Department Defeated by Party Vote. | TELLER MOTION FOR | SEPARATE ACTION DENIED. Hot Interchange When Allusion Is Made to Bristow Report and the General Charges Made Against Officials. —___. WASHINGTON, April 12, to-day defeated the move wation of postal affairs, The matter come u; iP when the - Ofe Appropriation bint was tikat Senator Gorman‘s amendment provid. ‘Ment of @ commission —The Senate for an tavesti- | Office Department Lodge lald on the The division wa; Anes, Mr. Teller presented for an investigatin, was on motion of Mr, table—40 to 19, # On strictly political an amend arnt § commission oorn- have been interrupted recently, owing to torrential Ped entirely of Senators, | Mr, Teller said that t any jsald that he y ena tse who feb eed know what the could not nave read tho | Bristow report on the public proms, 13 had seen @ charge in one newspaper thet moer than a hundred Seoaters and Members had been caught in Bei tow's trap,” i = bia He also said that sucl h charges had The Czar received a telegram this morning reporting that all is quiet | een mude against the Treasury Depart- at Port Arthur, that the-naval squadron is again putting out to sea, and that Vice-Admiral Makaroff has sent a few torpedo-boat destroyers to ex- plore the coasts where some of the enemy's torpedo ‘boats are believed to be lurking. PACIFIC STEAMER REWARD FOR ARREST STRIKES ON A ROCK)OF MURDER SUSPECT Colon, with Passengers Aboard, Wrecked and Beached on Voy- age from ’Frisco to Panama —No Report of Lives Lost. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—The erchants’ Exchange has. received a lcablegram stating that the Pacifio Mall Steamship Company's Colon, which lett this city on March 22, for Panama, with ‘a number of passengers and a cargo of general merchandise, consigned to Mexican and Central American ports, has been wreked. The Colon {s reported to have struck on a rock at Punta Remedios, causing Injuries which made {t necessary to beach her at Acapulco, It is not believed that any lives were lost, ae no casualties are mentioned in the despatch announcing the accident. A despatch from Acajutla, Salvador, which was received at the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's New York office to-day, states that the steamer Colon fs ashore near that port. All of the passengers were saved ani the steamer’s cargo is now. being trans- ferred to lighters. ; While the despatch was Incking In details, it was bellevel that the Colon struck on the outer edge of Point Remedios reef. which extends out elgh- teen miles from the extreme end of the point, She was then put about and beached at Acajutla. where the passen- gers were taken off and the work of Nghtering the cargo was begun. ‘The Colon’s ccmmander is Capt. Will- jam A. Irvin ARMY TRIALS. An Infantryman's Long Siege. This soldier's tale 07 food is inter- esting. During his term of service in the 17th Infantry in Cuba and Philip- pines, an Ohio soldier boy . con- tracted a disease of the stomach and bowels which all army doctors who treated him pronounced incurable, but which ‘Grape-Nuts food alone cured: s “In October, 1899, when my enlist- ‘ment expired, I was discharged from the ‘Army at Calulute, Philip- pines, and returned to the States on the first available steamer that left Manila. When I got home I was a total. wreck physically, and my doc- tor put me to bed saying he consid- ered me the worst broken-down man of my age he ever saw, and after: treating me 6 months he considered my case beyond medical aid. “During the fall and winter of 1900 and ‘01 I was admitted to the Barnes Hospital in Washington, D. C., for treatment for chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels, but after 6 months returned home as bad ever. “I continued taking medicine until February, 1902, when reading a news- paper one day I read about Grape- Nuts and was so impressed I sent out for a package right away. “The result {s quickly told, for I have used Grape-Nuts continually ever since with the best results, my health is so I can do a fair day's hard work, stomach and bowels are in good condition, have gained 40 pounds in weight, and I feel like a new man altogether. “I owe my present good health to Grape-Nuts beyond all doubt for medical science was exhausted.” Name given by Postum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. qj Had he consulted any one of sev- eral thousand physicians we know of they would have prescribed Grape-Nuts immediately. in each pkg. for the famous “The,Road to Wellville.”” —_—.—_ The Sheriff Unable to Round Up John Marx the Town Makes a Money Offer—Man Held on Suspicion Discharged. COLCHESTER, Conn., April 12.—The man arrested In Essex on suspicion that he was John Marx, for whom the Colchester authorities are veaching on account of the murder of Joseph Pavell, was released to-day after Deputy Sheriff Wickwirs from New London County had examined aim, The officer sald the prisoner bore a very close resemblazce to Mux, but after talking with hic, decided that he was not the person wanted. As there was no caus6 for holding the man he was allowed to go. The search for Marx in this and neighboring districts was continued to- day by Sheriff Jackson and his deputies. To stimulate tho efforts for bis capture a reward of $100 has been offered by the town. FIVE DOLL fore will chase a wine! went Cut It Our Now! {ment as would under any stration have caused the head of ai department to call for an inquiry. He ferred to the controversy over the willingness or unwillingness of Repub- Hean Senators to have an investigation into postal matters, when Mr. Aldridge Anterrupted with a denial that Repub- Mean Senators were trying to avold an inquiry, and Mr. Teller repeated hig statement that on investigation was wanted, “The Senator can speak for himself, but not for any one else," Mr. Alrich replied sharply, and Mr. Teller re- sponded by saying that every resolu- tion looking to an Inquiry had been voted down, “Tt Is in the power of that side of the chamber," he sald, “to secure an in- vestigation if it desires it, and I charge that it does not order it because Re- publican Senators fear the effect upon the next campaign.” al t the Senator of his ledge cmake a specific charge ono feasance in office that has not been ins vestigated, Mr, Aldrich asked, “a, added: "If so let him name the man. ‘The motion was tabled ‘The Post-OMice Appropriation bill was passed, aise School Teachers’ Strike, The school teachers at Cartersville, Ml, have gone on a strike because of tne discharge of one of their number, ‘This, says & despatch, ts the first strik since ‘the organization of the teacnoi union. ——————— Berlin's Hello Girls, Rerlin has about one thousand tele- phone girls. They must be on entering the ser wer eighteen and under thirty, healthy and well educated. Their miniinum salary is 65 cents a day; the maximum $375 @ year, t 801 Broadw entation a! ‘ay, N, co of AFL 1, 1904, enig Gatood tor Five Dollars upon 41° cice of ONY Twenty-five n youcher [i rs Spotters in cash. Voig it lea eit 19, 1904+ AY SBMIFREADY TAILOR, e New York, Pat tin your pocketbook! we Carefully inupect Try to buy one of en go to C 11 into the windows there! ar new OUT the voucher! y hus PROVE the voucher to be WORTH Five Dollars to you, even BEFORE you use it, Now and 0 Try then to you—that en ask the salen horter waint line, or an Tell him yell him ra, if wach b ave a mlesman SHOW you through the Twent in their UNICINIS you fin fits your o cal a vercon: ie on anil Just what just what you'd tell your own big! you muat bay Then pay the salesman ‘1 if you CORNER BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST. Ne. 8Ol, n the agree: don't TELLER RESENTS TALK AS INSULT Clashes in the Senate with Hop- kins Over Allusion to Letter Regarding Federal Appoint- ments in Chicago. WASHINGTON, April 12—A sens tonal incident occurred in the Senate to-day during the consideration of’ the Post Office appropriation bil. Senatcr Teller was, speaking, and he had made ar allusion to a lettres of Gen. Thomas rding appointinonts In Chicago in Which Secretary Suaw was criticized. Sefator Hopkins entersd the Chainber and became engaged with Mr. ‘Teller in @ colloquy over the matter, saying he knew enough about the matter that the statement of the Colorado Senator was untrue, Mr. Toller replied that hfs information was as good as any information ob- tained from the clums, Mr. Hopkins retorted that he was not afraid of anything in his own record and intimated that the Colorado Sen- ator could not say as much. “T will say,” remarked Mr. Teller, pines ater more shan twenty-five yea: public service that is a gratuitous in- sult.”” Mr. Hopkins tried to make a reply, but Mr, Teller declined to be further interrupted until the Senator from Lili- nois could acquire the manners of the Senate He then went on with his speech. NCL REPORTERS ON CONGRESSMEN WASHINGTON, April 12,—The report of the Special Committee of the House appointed to investigate the report from the Post-Of ce Department, printed under the caption “Charges Concerning Members of Congress,"” was made to the House to-day By Chairman McCall. The report is signed by the seven mem- bers of the committee, ‘Dhe minority members, however, appended supple- mental views, The important phase of the report was {ts finding regarding the connec- tlon of members with the busine: of the Post-OMce Depirtment. ‘This:find- Ing was as follows: “After a careful consideration of «tl cases specified in the report numbered 1,8% (The Report of" the Post-OMce Committee on Charges Against Mem- bers of Congress), so far as they r late to present members of the House of Representatives, which the commit- tee assume to be the limit of ther jurisdiction, they have unanimously reached the conclusion that nothing has appeared in connection with said cases,that would justify the finding that any member of the House of Repre- sentatives has profited financially in the slightest degree, “Also that no member was guflty of Improper conduct in connection. ther with or that any member has done In connection with any of sald cases any- thing that did not appear to be within the line of Mis official duty according to ‘long established custom, “Having reached this conclusion, the committee feel constrained to add that in their opinion it would be well to make as formal as may be, and to re- strain within the narrowest possible iumita, the action of members in. eon- nection with post-offices and the details of other executive matters, and that the severance of members ‘from. work Fe8enteg ING cy, Broadway and Eleventh Street. pring ‘Twenty-five Dollar So! ‘ m for LESS than Twenty-five Dollars CASH, WITH- up the head Tatflor, | you want made in the unfinished garment. him you want wider shoulders, or « closer fitting collar, or a other {ad of your own, the garment, FINISH of that character would augment the efficiency of the House of Representa- tives.”” by ve Dollar Suite Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age. In off age the mucous memtiranes become thickened and partly lone their function. This leads to partinl loss of hearing, smell and taste, as woll as digostive disturbances. (a Peruna corrects all this by its specific op- Ke 4 eration on all the mucoua membranes of the F body. One bottle will convinos any one. Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long ntand- by with old and young. 1901. My rheumatic pains are cannot speak too highly of, Peruna, and now. when 88 years old can say it bas invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted to live, and by your skill be such a blessing ax you have becn to suffering humanity.""—Rey. J. N, Parker. A Bishop's Letter. T. H. Lomax, D. D,, Bishop Second Dis- trict A. M. E., of Charlotte, N. (., writ ‘I recommend your Peruna to all whe " Wii Lil Ul } Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Rev. J, N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes: “in June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of hear- ing entirely. My hearing had been some-| want a strengtlening tonic and a very what Impairéd for several years, but not so] effective remedy for all catarrhal com- uch affected but that I could hold con-| pinints.”—T. H. Lomax. rse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my] If you do not derive prompt and satisfao~ sense of hearing left me ao that f could hear] .ory results trom the usw oc Perunu, write no sound whatever. 1 was also troubled] at once to Dr. Hartwan, giving a full state~ with rheumatic pains in my limbs. I com nt of your case, and he will be pleased to ’ re ye ix valuable advice gratis. menced taking Peruna, and now my hearing |My 300 he Hartman Precident of he Is restored as good an it was prior to June. | rartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Obie, A y Ue fe Uh $3.50 SHOES At all Dollar-Off Shoe Stores Pon $2.5 PER PAIR. HEY’RE selling so fast that we're getting short on a few sizes. But if you come early we can still fit you. ¥ New goods fresh from the factory ; all styles, all leathers, We're selling these well known fashionable Cygolf $3.50 - shoes for just a dollar off. Several thousand pairs—all correct Spring models. Cygolf quality and dollar-off price can’t be beat. These Cygolf shoes are only a special windfall. We can always show you a'complete assortment of Dollar-Off Shoes. They are built to our own specifikations for Cash, the materials that go into them are bought for cash, and they are a good, honest, average #3.50 shoe with a dolar off. DOLLAR-$ 2 50 OFF SHOES “BUILT TO SPECIFIKATIONS” STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES, THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE Co. 1343 BROADWAY, 262 WEST 125TH STREET, |Tell Me Who Needs Help Just a Postal, That Is All No tnoney is wanted—from you—nor from him. 1 ask only a pustal card, and f sak 4 sn “act of humanity, 1 Will send him iy” book. 1 wilt { | with Uy that’ ne may tas, & drusicist hea: six bottles Dr. Shoou's Restorative. He Tf It succeeds, | take It a month atmy & i will pay the “Old Reliable.” JOHN MORIARTY, No, 1 FOURTH AVE, {Opposite 6th Street. ine the cost" is 83-00, “ait fa if, Amd the sick one's, mere eet Fou-for_ oven, ten miinutes-— er” convince vou" that sick onew need. "More than thats have it for most of ‘them eam OMING priced taflo | D-TO-ORDER, in TWO BACK INSTANTLY, liver, a ONLY Cll April 19th, 1904, for m cent less than Twen cople do © World. many ing 'T Tailoring, R. learly LOSE aD advertisment It's YOUR OPPORTU Semi-read y-flve ‘© Dollarn. we take TY, BROADWay, NEAR FULTON STREET, No. 205, = WR ‘BESURE ANDTELLYOURWIFE ‘s work in learning how to strenathem te nerves. n't doctor the organs, but I bring back Tve power Which alone operates every wan T give the weak organ power » ‘its duty, aa you would give & Weal xine more steam. ong Gre iv 5Oc. Weekly Onens an Account. ‘My way never falls, save when a cat | like cancer-inakes a cure tmpoasible. | case is too difficult, ‘for T have watched the « Femedy succeed In the most desperate, cases thar Ghyviclane ever meet Py 8 ou Know. some aick one who wou! welt vetth my. hein, "Won't you fet" ime furs on the Heart on the Kidneys, Rook 4 for Women, Fook 5 for Men (sealed) Rook Mon Reanmatian, cases not chronic, are often cured a Wis, About ALPINE WwHooPINa-covgH COM: suNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK et WP ME, LT. “**” MORNING WONDE! 4 Pr