The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1904, Page 2

i & eam. L JPS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN IN BATTLE Petersburg Hears Rumors of a Big “Engagement Near the Yalu, But the Report Lacks Official Confirmation by the Russian Government. _ ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.—A private cca received from Port Arthur to-day confirms the rumor that has been in circulation for several days of a great Russian victory at the mouth of the Yalu River. The Port Arthur despatch says that 7,000 Japanese were slain. No confirmation of the report has been received by the Russian Gov- ernment, nor has it received any advice concerning any heavy fighting on the Yalu. The Japanese have for some time been convoying transports to the vicinity of the mouth of the Yalu. Occasional reports from ship captaius told of fleets of from twenty to forty transports, strongly guarded by war- sbips and all apparently bound for the junction of the Yalu with the sea. ‘There is an impression here that the Japanese attempted to force a landing in smail boats, utiliztfig a great fleet in the hope of driving back the Russian forces by force of numbers. But it is known that the Russian fortifications are effective and the supposition is that the Japanese, swarm- ing for shore, were slaughtered by a stiff land fire until they were com- pelled to withdraw. * The rumor of victory has been current in the city all day. The first news of the engagement is said to have been telegraphed to Port Arthur and from there sent by wire to St. Petersburg in the shape of a private despatch such as gave the first intimation of the destruction of the Petro- pavlovsk. GIANTS AGAIN BEAT PHILLIES (Continued from First Page.) foreed Prawns At yecond scored. Devlin went to ie contre, for half of the circuit. | Gieason’s wild effort. to ee im up nats to Warner's drop in front of |at tirst. Hulswitt tossed owt McGann. to Hall in ample time. NO ONE Tt Fifth Inning. Dootn out on a weakling to McGinn! i. Bparks was bent oe his roller t Gann. Th Man’ squeesed Thomas's Hing oh and had the ball | So "i aoe S mile ahead of the batter, MeGlmnlty made two __ cushions. | ball on a grounder. Dahlen's pop fel in Gleason's hands. Gilbert hit. t s Seventh In Hulewitt's Dahlen and fell, safely between eviin. Doon singled and ond. while Hulswitt soered on Doviin's wild throw. Sparks got a base on MoeCormick’# muff. Thomas passed. MecGinnity flelded Glea- welt to the plate, retiring Dooin. filed to Mertes. Titu INE RUN. gathered In Mertes'’s sky "ATHLETIC GAMES Warner Fria PIO TET SN TET -_ THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIT, 23, 1904 presen erg (COLLEGE MEN IN Big Meeting of Representatives of Famous Universities and Schools on Franklin Field, U. | of P., at Philadelphia. | (Special to The Tivening World.) FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADFI- | PHIA, April 23.—A battle of the athle ginnts took place this afterhoon in the| Inrge stadium of the University of Pennsylvania. Athlotes, numbering sev- eral Hundred, representing the greatest inetitutfons of learning {n the Inand, struggled for the honors which come with victory, ( The results were as follows: Grammar School Relays, Holt Mile (Event No. 1)—Won by Josephine Widener School: Francis M. Drexel Behool, second; Rut- ied School, third: time, Im, bss, Event No, 2—Won by James Lynd School: James G. Blaine School, second; Marshall Schoo}, third; time im. 481-06. Event No, 8—~ Won by Kenderton School; Asa Packer Sehool, second; Ryaolnh T. Walton School, third; time, im. 80n, went No. 4—Won by NeNwton Sebool; Keystone Behool. second; Belmont Bolool. third: time, Im. 44 1-38, Heh Sghoot Relays, One Mile—jvent No 5. won By Bteelton High School, Pennayt- vania; Pottaville High School, Pennaylva- nia, pecond; Cheater High School, Pennay!- vanta, third; time, fn “ gl event No, 6, nbs At ‘choo! yon by Athletic Echool, New Jersey: Phosntesiie! ‘ig ool, Mennayl- ania second igh Senso, ilar erent No aAnor Tegra Bioneers High waco ir Meri erpharivanin, shea: ime, am. 42 1. won by Newark High Rohool, Bi, ehh Se Sr Mt” Bren Hh, Mend ek atts mgt; peltimore re at “Stage Reading ri Sel rangle Sihird Hime, tin held by AC. Kraet 1 heat--Won by M.& Unican: Bird Second heat swon by special even! 20 pee Bhat, ‘rhe re wort’ a, iecora acai fisaieais Ponvorner,” Cornell sen tberts. Pele Third: times 16 tse reparatory and “Academic Helave—Event No. 40. Won hieh Pannasivania: Wilmington Frienda’ Schoo) m, Collaniate “Insti Delaware, E by Northeast Sanaa “No.1: nine Rehoo! Ne ES 1 Paid eiphin wecond: thine. Ren a q a by rae hte shite Brod ear. Shira in as n by George Schoo! erway’ tnstitete te es al intra organ ret ose, pagichigen: ens al ‘howd Benn Fa Porter, joe "{ourth. Ree whter: row, made 48 feat ink the world's record by Ev. 6. Adelphia: femeh ond. Central Manual Training Schoo!, time. $m. Putting the hot The world’ | soraper. Hulswitt and Hall retired Mv- Cormick. Dahlen sent a liner straight % NO RUNS. talons, Wiltse went in the box for the Gian | Marry died on a bunt to Devlin. {hit got away ‘aingfed. Mi jand hit to |coming heme, | RUNS. Browne, begt out his intended sacrifice, Meginnity on third. Deviin a ed 3 into centre and Me- nity sco! McGann bunted safely. 1 jertes pee on ral torne hide for | the. Brown, Devlin rnd MeGann. | Met: rimick ded von n to Gleason. switt threw out eaten came pereee ik bert filed to Thomas. FIVE RUN Sixth Innt a “ Gleason drew ss. Wolverton tae, who tagged Tait placed a singld past MMecinnity, Titue “gparks fanned, NO gent a grounder to ae mand Wol- nd. Dahlen | Hall forced | rial took Gilbert's place and filed t Warner did_ likewise, Witte |poppea to Gieason, NO RUNG. Mth Inning. Thomas fanned, Gleason | singled lWolverton’ nent a Uner to Gilbert and ge" was doubted up at first. NO to Dauilen, NO RUD farmer started things with a single to centre. MoGinnity's neat sacrifice put him on second. Browne singled to ant Deviin hounder to Glenson BROOKLYN WINS FROM BOSTON: (Continued trom Wirat Page.) Cooley filling the bases Aled out toy scoring. Coote out, Cronis Dobbs, Gelet scoring, Abbaticnio struck | Doyle ONE RUN | Ue Conia out ard Raviner went oul, Macormtek ace to ie. i yiiheckard filed to. Abby. Sccond Inning. lis one, which he got to first ahead of the runner. Dobbs received Dobbs placed a single to right and Dol a pal Babi walked. Dovierput up 'a. migh | Ané,alt Babb could do, was a flow, one foul for M Dobbr_and Babb then | 9, Del for an out to fi ‘0 RUNS. made u double steal, MoCormick filed | 4)? B Hie ala oS ‘nigh fly for Gut to Cannell, Dobbs scoring and Babb | Do! eae t EA RY 3 PRC) git pC Bore cue BAD? | bases.” Cannell want out at first on @ & “i |hit to Babb, Raymer reaching third. Sanneil tiled out to Strang. Moran hit] Moran Mled to Bheckard. NO RUNS, & alow one to McCormick and was safe. | leven th inn Willis fled out to Dobbs. Moran stole, Doyle hit to Geler and was sate, Det gesond. Geler went out, Strang to | Made a great pick up of a hot one from Dov, NO-RCNS. j McCormick's bat, getting the bal] to y Risen Socond ahead of Dovle for an out, Hace * as Bergen was fanning MeConmick fied out to Geler. rang went down to seoond and Cronia it Gna AY tO AbbS. Sheckard | brought him in with ne aatere toogeee Vanmley * Abby a ball, forcing Cro- ort J ‘ pling & 1 Moran to De b agi bird nee bit eat. Yor a vingie and a| Fini fel’ fenva for two' benos. Hel dowble play was made when Del hit to | WAS out on a long fly to Sheckard. NO Babb, the ball being fielded to second |R And ‘first. Cooley hit at three wide Elghth Inning. aues, NO y Sheckard gave Coole: ane Fearth Inning. 1 AN Lumley sould do was nn Nea s Dobbs hit wate to left, Babb xacri-| MPR. Dobbs fied out to Cannell, fired hin to secon). but was thrown RUNS out by Willie to Tenney. Doyle fied | Cooley hit to Cronin, the ball got- out to Cannell. McCormick struck oul. | pune ‘Soael ragiim to Babb, Coole to Crap fust reaching first Abby sacrinced, Haymer hit to MoCormiek and Cooley + Sirane to Dovie, started. for antral ‘ronin to Dovte. but Ma yd nit i Dayle ana | penning between * iPS, panes it Oe Mt 01 , nk. ‘anne josed, when Moran! a’ grounder, NO RUNB. | ons Doxle Ninth Inning. Bergen fi Zeler, Cronin atruck | Babb out, Willls to out, while ig UC up a high fly ‘a hot one to Ab yeh Pape hie Wo felt Tenney's glove, NO!Cormick hit for a single le Bes Hanmer kiniick: tie tell to. Gronihe acd nine Cronta hier Abe and eed Was out a Geler hit a high fy {ble play resulted. 0: ue ane which Lumiey couldn't get. and ty Moran fouled. to Be: wart ia the tesult y buntedtin to bat for Willis Rave a fly to to Del Dobbs. jor closed the game wiih a ey at second, Geb ft for rd NO RUNS. HIGHLANDERS BEAT SENATORS (Continued from Wrst Page) it Cassidy to Stahl. Thoney robbed erteld struc « RUN oS of a hit on his short fy. NO H filed to Williams honey out | Hugh: ? i N oran out, Elborfeld to Ganzel, Hush Gar TT) RUNES! ott Eiver- ae ia elbach tripled to ded out, Willams NO RUNS, Sixth Inning. ut. Cassidy to Stahl, i Stahi, ichth Inning, Williams tripled, A Belbact, rearing Swantine! on Canaidy’ .| Hughes also tannbae Stahl ow 1} mick out, By line-filed t fied to Ganxel sate Wie ene fanned. Cassia n y Conroy_out, € srt filed to’ Selbuc fold forced ikeclers to ‘Beant Ful a Rasidye to. aneldye to Mewar "i Singled Kitt Ganael_ to Williams, ‘Hofman aig oul sel ne Beviite, berate of death was to-day passed upon “Lord” Bin. Boe, Frankl = wate, nklin and Mar. GIRL CASHIER Didn’t Know Ho May Have to Defe From a cell this morning In the Tombs, David Rothschild, organizer of the looted Federal Bank, was taken before Commissioner Alexander, where he was examined upon the affairs of the defunct Globe Security Company. His chubby figure, attired in a dark bine atriped sult and a white walst- coat, Rothschild slipped through the sirects without attracting any especial ‘attention. He was accompanied by the keeper of the Toomby, and was not handcuffed. ‘The form ner President of the menses Pank took the stand at 10.20 A. was examined by Emanuel J. Myers, ef Goldsmith & Myers, counsel in the bankruptey oroceedingy for the credly tors. Admitted He Owned Stock. child admitted that he owned aa? the Giobe Security “some tock" in Company. a Wess yea connected with the organ- ization? “y don't remember," was the reply. When questioned ag to who was in- terested in the organization of the com- pany, Rothschild said: could not tell you their names; that was years and I don't remember who they were,” ‘Mins Mary Lamont, who sald she kept the ledger and record book containing . Hst of customers who applied for loans from the company, was put on the stand at this point. She said that she had been lately promoted to the cash- fer's department under Miss Katherine Heaney. “I do not know the combination of the e said. “Mies Heaney attended to that. ‘Mise Heaney, round faced and black eyed, was called. She said sho lived fat No. 462 Second street, Brooklyn. “Who had the combination to the said Mr. Mye: “I did." replied the young womes, “but I lost it. It was on @ piece of paper. I really do not know where it is." ers then insisted that Miss Heaney go with Mr. Mtswatee lt to cS offices of the compan: given half an hour in Yenioh to pretreat her memory. She went, however, testing that her memory Kirt fadled or, “Unless you can open Bas are in Son Leave with Judge go traits” oa! an oT gowatad tt galt? Final heat won | ME. Aeyer a : neh Rare cote: | gg With nanan face Miss Heaney bye While the examination was air. Firwt, heat won, by”. A: rope Msn ieatherine Adame ap earea fn i sycoyd neat win bv"A."THany: [eourt, Louis Rothschild did not appear. Michinan: . & blck. Harvgd. secon tt di Lopes rue even oes eaney he was re men Ler counsel Juste ie Meaacellonisel Sats | FW, fats Tollowea hee'when she fett “olieme fhinl: time Sm. 88 2-Ke, the room i a. {On het return Mr, Bre aia we Ce tame Bian vse He TA; ]ineh examination (of Miss Heaney. mh feot if incher Fong mr fenpvogtares | "What did Mx, Waite say to you just He Cale, Cornell, dud, & tee 9 [tow Pre ne in” the “cashier's aetien room?" he asl Hammer Throw—Won bs J. R. Dewitt, | He to ‘If, you don’t know tt, Prinoetan, AS8 Sia Nenea eecond Bheviin: you dont tom it. That's all Dusne. if She Soon Gave It Up. [oon Mr, Brewster reported that Miss LORRY sh Heaney had turned tho knob of the Te eT rE Time:am, | combination Jock several times and Pennzyt Iumble fourth, Ri Jupp Won,by TP. Ham Pi cot tne Ryracues, 22 feet 2 Inche ond: Ington. Philadephia, 22 te nile, chamadonetin ot ‘Rmerica—Yate ne two teams of Penney!- Mapet tore drew, nia an only Mr. \ ney had been terrified by counsel dur- Ing the trip to the office of the cor- poratio te threatened her swith Arrest for perlurys sald Mr. Waltu. "Bo T ad: vised her not to open the safe. Sho could not have done so had she wished, ¥ rour- Mile exe Championships of Ametica Won by. Michican, after «arent Tana by 8 feet; Yale necond. ‘Princeton third, Columbia fourth, Harvard fifth. ime, 10m. 88 808 “|DQUGLAS AND EGAN WIN CUP FINALS (Special to The Evening World.) LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 28.—An all- day handicap t# being played to-day in the open tournament of the Country Club of Lakewood in addition to the semi-finals for the cups, The star ovents of the morning were the semi-final matohes for tho Lake- wood Cup, In which George 'T. Brokaw met H. Chandler Egan and Findlay 8. Douglas confronted John M, Ward. Douglas won the match on the nine teenth hole.: The Egan-Brokaw match resulted in a victory for Egan by 2 up ST, LOUIS RESULTS. Si. LOUIS, Mo,, April %—The re- sulis of the races run here to-day are ne follows: FIRST RACK—Five and one-half fur- to Ff f third. fon place, time~ 8ECOND RACE mile—Won by Knowledge, X tol and 3 to 1; Our Lillie, even Tor place, was aeo- ond! Barkelmore, third, Time--1.20%. THIRD RACK--Five and a half fur- longs.—Won by Echodale, 6 to 5 and i to 2; Lovable, 7 for piace, was sec- ond; Four Leat ., third. Time=1.144. FOURTH RACE.—Four and one-half furlongs. Won by Broomhandle, 4 to 1 and even; Arch Oldham, 2 to 1 for place, second; Buecknam,’ third. Time, FIFTH RACE—Thre mile.-Won by Harmakts, § to 5 and 1 to 2; Van Ness.) to 2 for place, was sec- ond; Gungree, third, ‘Time—1.19%. SIXTH RACE--One Mile and three- sixteenths.—Won by Velos, 6 to 1 anc 0 6; South Breeze, 5 to 2 fo |was second; Buglehorn, third, 24% aeons BARRINGTON SENTENCED. Man Ciniming a Title Who Killed His Benefactor Muxt Die, LOUIS, Mo,, April 23.—Sentence warters of a pl ‘Time-- BT, Frederick Seymour Barrington in Ctreukt Court at Clayton, Was recently the Barringtotn convicted of murdering for she lost it, Mss Heaney f ‘Heaney finally admitted that she PANAMA CANAL HAS PASSED 10 THE U.S, Stockholders in Paris Vote Al- most Unanimously to Ratify Agreement of Sale and Transfer Is Made. | ae | PARIS, April 23.—Resolution of the Panaina Canal Company shareholders ratifying che sale of the canal to the United States was adopted almost unanimously at a meeting held in the des Agriculteurs this afternoon. completes the transfer of the water Sy and demonstrative crowd was ne many women oC cupying the al . "Prior to the meeting It be- fume known that the conveyance of the erty to the United States had hecurred. Great Interest Ww: manifested, as it was recognized that vote on approving the conveyance abe the final strugs Wale tepors of the Council of Adminin- tration was distributed the sh holders, This formally announ Prosident Bo A Director Richman had 1 the conveyance and presented om ratifying thelr action, t also gave the opinion of Premler Walleck-Rousseau on th larity of the transfer and the Mefomntion tog the lguidation of the company after all the property ts turned over to the United States NASHVILLE RESULTS. ‘Tenn. April 2% winners of the formar --Fol- races NASHVIT Pi cea TOnE UP BLOBE’S SAFE COMBINATION ooo Miss Katherine Heaney, When Sent to Offices of Security Concern, Said She w to Open Vault— nd Contempt Charge had deatroyed the piece of paper on which was written the combination numbers, She will huve to appear be- fore Judge Holt, in the United States Circuit Court. Monday at 10,30 A. M. and Show cause why she 1s not in contempt, While these gvents were progresing Ravid Rothschild conversed quietly with inn Lamon Col. Henry L.. Swords, Chie Deput Collector of Customs of New York, fol- lowed Miss Heaney. Col. Swords is a trustee of the Globe Security Com- pany. med the Bo ers produced a tall pile ds of the Hert of andaoinely engraved company. Col. Swords wa identify witness admitted id bonds not sold, so that in his absence they might be beat Willinm FL me, of the Iaw firm of Black Olcott, agUbeE & Roenynse. interrupted the proceedings to enter an ‘objection, to further testimony on the grounds that the Court was without Its jurisdiction. He stated that the Globe y Company was a New Jersey oration.and he desired an adjourn- nt that be might file a brief to that effect, Tit motion was overruled. Col words could not remember whether the securities included Federal ik stock or the stouk of the Globe e of the executors in March any of the bonds redeemed?” st § “For cash?” Mr. Myers ask: “TI did not get any cash,’ - visciared Col, Swords. told of the removal of Federal The witness the securities first from the and later from the co! rhere, at to bead womoek. the ite of Vault fs o Bluff. iteel vault in the giice of the ity ee is 1008 ear was discovered date, aftern: at the rear wall of the ante was only a thin sinc sheeting. and that an en- ee focal beforced there, which will Peat nthe recetver was balked by the small steel which will New Globe’ e compartment, have to be Ce eat Saprely Fahd Heaney. the orabinetfon. wa fectiritten which jast Saturday. and doubt pressed that "only the trustees had eas to them. — <._— PRESIDENT WOODS 1S NOW IN JAIL. ‘William M. Woods, President of the P| Federal Bank, was arrested this after- noon by Deputy Sheriff Terry and lodged tn Ludlow Street Jail in default of $2,090 bail. The arrest was made on an order of Justice McCarthy, of the City Court, issued on the application of Charles L, Hoffman in a sult brought by Harris B. Alexander, who has a restaurant at No. 58 Broadway. Mr. Hoffman said that Alexander had deposited $1,985 in the Federal Bank shortly before st went into the hands} of the State Banking Department, and that President Woods induced him to discontinue his account in the Central National Bank, of which Woods was formerly Vice-President, and deposit in the Federal. 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL URNED 10 DEATH Little Helen O'Neil! Loses Her Life, Though Her Brave Young Brother Runs Out to Call for Aid. Four-year-old Helen O'Neill was roasted to death in her bed late to-day While her mother Dealia O'Nelll, of No. 627 East Ono Hundred and Thirty- fifth street, Bronx, was away at her employment as a@ Jaundress, Tommy O'Nolll, seven years old, ran into the street and into the arms of Policeman Snydecker, of the Alexan- der Avenue Station, crying: “My lit- tle sister is burning up in our house, next to the top floor, Suydecker bounded up three flights of stairs and into Mrs, O'Neill's apart- ment. In the first room was a bed, and it was blazing, On it lay the tiny Helen, already unconscious and roasting to death, Suydecker and OM had followed him, wrapped’ the child in @ blanket, and ono of them carried the little form down to the street while the other threw the burning mattress out of a window. ‘An alarm and an ambulance call had beon ent in by Seligman, but the ehild dead when Le Conte cached the scene in a Lebanon Hospi- fal ambulance and. the fire. was out whon the firemen arrived. Damage $230, It is not known how ‘the fire w arted, 1 Seligman, who Irving’s P "Tine—0.61, IRTr RACE—One and cone-six- ru ‘of 4 mile—Won by Mons. Beau- re, § to] and & to 1; The Regent, SA for place, was Second; Coruscate, Cnied. “Wienehate FOURTH RACE,.—Four and one-halt furlongs. Won by Lady Savoy, 3 to 1 and 1 to 2; Limerick Girl, even for second; Lady Billison, third. pla ‘Time, ane benefactor, Bint anted a stay of fon until nftor’ uly 23, SUICIDE IN POWERY. Ale John Harley, twenty. old, commited eulcide today in the Jones to-day aire No. 1 Rowers: Jamer Judge FIPTH RACH—One and one-eighth of a mile. Lou Woods, 12 to 1 an 4 to 1; Missile, { to 1 for piace, was sec- ond; Discuss, third. ‘Time—1.68%, SIXTH RACHE—Six and Pei shale fur- rons —Won by tat Tor place: tor to at! at ued" al iad pi sy Nad aaah sibs NAN ceca 7 he Buchu Wafers Are a safe and sure tonic for Nervous, Tired Out and Run Down Men and Wo- men. They never fail to give energy, strength and vigor. Price, 50 Cents leving Drug Company, Philadelphia, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ogo | LOLITA ARMOUR'S CASE A SUCCESS She Will Walk Perfectly After Short Course of Massage. VIENNA, Apri] %3.—Prof. Lorenz to- @ay examined Lolita Armour, of Chi- cago who, accompanied by her parents. arrived here yesterday evening. He said she had made capital progress, and that the case was thoroughly satistac- tory. The Professor had no doubt that | after a short course of massage and manipulation of the injured joint the girl would be able to walk perfectly. Mr. Armour told the Associated Press correspondent that he was entirely satisfied with the result of Prof; Lo- renz's operation. Everything the Pro een promised had proved true. Armour salle for home next week. rallia amd her mother probably will re- main here until July, when it is hoped the treatment will have effected a com- plete cure, Prof. Lorenz, After Examining , His Little Patient, Declares | \ Migs Lolita Armour, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, was ‘bperated’ upon by “Prot. Adoit Lorenz, of the University of Vienna, in Chicago Oct. 12, 192. “The child, ‘ac- companied by her parents. sailed from New York April 12 to receive final treat- men: from the professor. CAB TURNS TURTLE | WITH TWO WOMEN Broadway Crowd Witnesses politan Opera-House—Horse Calmed by Giant Policeman. A hansom cab, with two handsome women, turned turtle in Broadway in front of the Metropolitan Opera-Hous this afternoon and, beyond a display of spring lingerie, the most excitement was in the créwd which rapidly col- lected. The bellyband of the harness broke and that precipitated the vehicle back- ward. Driver Dan Holleran was able to jump to one side. but the two fair passengers went over backward with the cab. They were plunged In an em- barrassing heap ten feet back of the cab. Of course, there were a score of men to assist each lady to her feet and w brush off her gown—but the victims said they did not want their names in the papers. The Mberated cab horse dashed into the crowd of vehicles about the .opera- house and Policeman Brady, the giant of the squad, reached over a couple of ordinary hacks, grabbed the horse, jerked him over Into Fortieth street and calmed him. As the more matranly appearing of the fair pasengers lmped on toa street car she exclaim: ell, I'll never pay for that cab Eating “FORCE” doesn't create brain, it merely brings out the best there is in it. Napoleon lost Waterloo because of brain-fog. If he'd had ‘““FORCE” to eat every day, I wonder how the map of Europe would have looked in this twentieth century. 10c. Cleat Union Made Fa than 1.000 deal + Satine "vir and Brook, ©. NEW PUBLICATIONS, | READ THE MEMOIRS OF SARAH BERNHARDT, Just Begun in the STRAND MAGAZINE. May Number Now Ready. 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All cam respondence is held sacredly ¢ tial, and he gives his advice free and without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN Very*often find that it is repugnant to their featio to consult their family physician. In such a case they can re erfect confidence in Dr. Plerce, wi as made such a success in the treats ment of woman's diseases, for he will give you thg very best advice possible, and without cost to you. To grow beau- tiful, healthy and happy Keleel be the desire of every woman. then pos- sible to hold a husband and make home happy and bring contentment to it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the mother health to give her chi cures nervousness, nausea and sleepless- ness. It makes the body comfortable a the mind content. It Yctves physical vee and muscular elasticity so that the y's advent is practically painless, GRATEFUL BEYOND WORDS. “Words cannot express how grateful } am for your kind advice and your ‘Fa+ a|vorite Prescription,” writes Mrs. D. B, Barricks, of Perrows, Campbell Va. |I feel that it has cured me. 1 had in poor health for four years. Suffered greatly with my right Side, also with bearing-down pains, and my nerves were in a dreadful state. After using four bottles of your ‘Favorite Prescription” 1 am now well. 1 am the mother of two children, With the first child I suffered twenty-eight hours, and with the second L used your medicine and was sick only three hours. I believe Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription to be the best medi- cine in the world for suffering females. 1 wish ee great success, and hope that God will bless you in your noble work.” “Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS should have a medical peeks handy, for nowleaee is power. A standard work is The Pe ical Adviser, by R, V. Pierce, M. & Send to Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. 314 one-cent stamps, for the cloth. bound book or 21 cents for the paper-covered volume. Zeitz & Tarshis PAYMENTS. CLOTHING For ber one WAN *. Be fe arta HATH, au amity Gan Dress well at an vanity Cam F $1 Per Week Brookiyn 535 FultonSt, ge. 468 Sth Ave, ass DIED of his age, Relatives and friends of the alo the mombers of William D. WANEANYCATHDRINE MANRANY, beloved daughter, of Pairlck and Sarah Moaneany, ot No 158 Kast o7th st, on April I interment ia Calvary. ype hears 8 daughter of the late ople’s Common Sense Med--