The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1904, Page 3

Ned BOODLE TALK —./$16,000 STOLE STILL WW AIR) ON A $300 DEBT ‘President Gotshall, of Port- chester Road, Will Not Say { that Overtures Were Made to i+ Him for Money. STORY CIRCULATED AGAINST ROAD’S RIVAL. Alderman Sullivan Says as Soon as Railroad Committee Gets a Chance It Will Act Upon Gotshall’s Application. President Gotshal! will not say that any overtures were made to him for the payment of money to effect action on his application for a franchise in the Board of Aldermen. He says he has no knowledge of such a transaction and cannot go upon the stand and state arything to the contrary As President Gotshall appears to be the originator and active svirit in the Portchester enterprise, ‘the city author- ities know of no other to appeal to for the purposes of the investigation which President Fornes has suggested. It is explained that the members of the Rail- road Committee of the Board of Alder- men have endeavored to ascertain who the actual promoters.of the Portchester road are, but have failed to find any. President Gotshall, according to report, seems to be “the whole thing.” Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan said to-day “President Gotshall nor “any other man would dare go upon the stand and make the assertion that he was ap- proached. He would know that the ptory is not true and I do not believe that he would attempt to make an issue on that point for the purpose of creating sympathy. Iam in favor, however, of the fullest investigation @nd will insist upon one being made. Story Cirenlated Against Rival. “The story appears wo have been cir- culated, however, in the interests of the Portcnester road against its rival, the Westchester and Boston road, which is backed by . reputable Men and being financicred by Dick & Robinson, of No. 30 Broad street. bankers stand high in Wall Former President Bull, of the : change, is the president of the Westchester road and it ts backed by Others of equal responsibility. These mer, have received favorable action In the Board of Aldermen because they fre going to build’ a road and give the People of the Bronx rapid transit xtiderman John i. McCall said: “We now that the Wesichester road people are hot oing to Juggle with their fran- Ghise and use it as a speculating me- um. However, just as soon as the Railroad Commitice gets a chance tt ‘Will act upon President Gotshall’s ap- (Pication. ‘The committee may report adversely on the application of it mu decide to send it to the Board of Ei mate, a8 was done in the case of chester, If the terms are not fi satisfactory to the Board of Aldermen the franchise may be sent back with recommendations for fuller compens tion, if stich 1s not provided for in the contract rsonal avor of disposing first of the Westchester frant- (ehise and then act one Wuy or the other on Portcheste = ; PRESIDENT OF PERU DEAD. Wanuel Candamo Had Reunited AL actions in His Country. LIMA, Peru, May 7.—President Can- Y@amo, who has been tll for some time wat Arequipa, aled to-day ‘The President's death gretted, as all political garded’ him as an honor: Voted to the true interests of the coun- try. Manuel Candamo was, the man_ac- cepted for the Provisional Presidency of Peru in 1895 by the Revolutionists under the leadership of Nicholas de Plerola and President Caceres, when both, bel- ents agreed to stop fighting. Senor his Cabinet from all fac- the elected nd con- As tion, One visit the York at y a gres tinued what was generally a prudent and just administr of his last pubile acts United States cruiser Callao March 20, SCHIFF MEETS KING EDWARD New York Banker Han Private Audience with England's Ruler, LONDON, May 7.—Jacob Sehiff, who, In behalf of Kuhn, Loeb & Compa ‘ arranged to take’ half the Japanese loon, has had a private audience with King Edward, ‘This unusual incident is understood to have been due to His Majesty's desire to express his appre- ciation at the fact that the United Brates and England are co-operating 89 harmoniously in large financial un- akings. Sir Ernest’ Cassel, an old friend of Mr, ‘Bchiff's, apparently brought the matter to’ the King’s knowledge. The Japanese Joan {x nominally quoted Yo-day at 2.14 per cent. premium. a ROOSEVELT APPOINTS MILLS . Colonel Now Commandant at Wes ‘ Point Miltary Academy, WASHINGTON, May 7. — President Roosevelt to-day, appointed Col, A. L. Mills, Commandant of ine West Point Military Academy, a Brigadier-General, Col, Mills was at'the Walte House to- day and received his commission from the hands of the President himself, od ————— HAVE YOU ANYTHING ABOUT THE House, Office or Factory ‘YOU WOULD Like to Sell or Exchange For Something Else? A World Want Ad. Will Do It. Tho Great "Want" Directory with the Sunday World reaches at least 100,000 more people than any ori successful “Want” medium, a eeh ee Reyer ¢ failure, Amazing Story Told by Auto Dealer Walter H. Stearns of His Dealings with a Roth- schild Usury Concern. MISS GARRETT, AETNA CASHIER, ARRESTED. Her Repudiation of Alleged Con- fession Precipitated Action— Lawyer Martin Charged with Grand Larceny. In all his investigations into the methods of usurers Assistant District- Attorney Kresel has uncovered no more remarkable cise than that which is re~ vealed to-day by the arrest of Olive M. Garrett, the former cashier of the Aetna Security Company, which had an office at No, 21 Broadway, and Joseph Mar- tin, a lawyer, of No. 2 Broadway. Miss Garrett is charged with forgery and Martin with grand larceny. ‘The Aetna Security Company is an- other one of the Rothschild concerns and was allled with the Globe Security Company and the Federal Bank. On the surface, Mrs, Amanda Cahn was manager of the establishment, but Mr. Kresel alleges that Jullus Rothschild, a brother of the usurer David, now in the Tombs, and of Louls, who is a fugitive, ran the place. Stearna's Startling Story. For barefaced audacity nothing to equal the treatment which the Aetna Security Company {s alleged to have given Walter H, Stearns, an automobile dealer, of No. 3f Tenth avenue, has yet n revealed by removing the lid from Rothschild operations, Miss Garrett, according to Mr. Kresel, has made a confession, chargipg that in all she did she acted under the direc- tion of Jullus Rothschild, but she ts now desirous of withdrawing that con- fession, so Mr. Kresel ts no longer dis- posed to show her the clemency which was promised, if she assisted the Dis- trict-Attorney, ‘at is why she has been arrested now. In entangling Stearns in a hopeless wiy the Aetna Security Company stopped at nothing, not even forgery, according to Mr. Kresel. In February, 192, Stearns wanted to borrow $300. He went to the Aetna Company and they agreed’to let him have the money. He was to pay dnterest at the rate of $30 a month and also to givé a chattel mort- gage on enough of his propenty at No. 31 ‘Tenth avenue to cover the loan. Mr. Stearns says that he gave a mortgage on one $1,600 automobile, a drill press, a maohinist’s lathe and a blacksmith's forge. This covered the amount of the debt several times over, Forgery In Alleged. Stearns says that after he executed this mortgage the Aetna Security Com- pany deliberately Wrote in after the words “blacksmith’s forge,” the fol- lcwing: “ten automobile tmnsoms, two automobile busses and two automobile brougham, The fourteen automobfles added were, according to Stearns, valued at $16,000. He never knew that they had been added to the mortgage until the fol- lowing September, when the lawyer, Martin, accompanied by sundry other persons, suddenly foreclosed dn him, Went tO his ‘Tenth avenue establish- ment, hug out a red flag and sold out his entire stock before he had a chance to'turn around. The thing was done In a jiffy, and then Stearns says he was coolly informed that the sale had cov- ered the amount of the debt and that he was even with the Aetna Security Company. Hix $16,000, worth of auto- moblies disappeared like magic, ‘and, in his own language, “there was he ing Teft in my place’ but the wall: Stunned by the Blow. Stearns was so stunned by the blow, which he thought was all right at tho time, and never took to the courts, that it tobk him months to get over it. He finally got to thinking of the forgery, Rnd When he read of the downfall of he Teothsehild family he went to Mr. Kresel and told him his story. ‘The re- sult was that Mr. Kresel's searchlight was then turned on the Aetna Com- pany. Last week Mrs. Cahn was ar- Tested, Like all the Rothschilds, tho particular one in this company hid be- Rind women employees. Mrs, Cahn was charged with usury and held tn $500 bail In Special Sessions last waa furnished by Mr week. A bond y May Barrett, mother of the girl arrested to-day, who lives at Two Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Berlo avenue, the Bronx. Said to Confessed. ‘The next move was the rounding up ct Miss Garrett. She was summoned to the District-Attorney’s office last week, confronted with the proof of forgery in the mortgage and Mr. Kresel says that she made a_ full confession. She sald that after Stearns left the office the day the mortgage was ex- ecuted Julius Rothschild ordered her to write in a line putting ‘the fourteen automobiles up with the other security. A copy of the mortgage was then filed at the Register's Office. Mr. Kresel says that he was assured at the time of this confession that the young woman had left the employ of the Aetna Security Company. He af- terward learned that the company was doing. business at No. 2i7 Broadway And that Miss Garrett was still with tt. He then learned, how he will not say, that Mine Garrett Intended to repudiate her confession, and he therefore caused Net arrest, She would have spent last hight in the Mercer street police station but for Special Sessions Justice Wyatt, who went tod the station-house Jn a carriage and accepted her mother as bali for the elrly Held for Examination, Miss Garrett, Was arraigned in. the ‘Tombs Police Court to-day and held in $1,000 ball for examination on the charge of forgery. Her mother, who went bail for Mrs. Cahn, went bail again for her daughter. oon after the arraignment of Miss Garrett, Lawyer Martin was arrested, Stearns’ charges that Martin was the mau who acted all through the fore- closure proceedings for the Aetna Com- pany. A plain charge of grand larceny was made against Martin and he was held for examination in the Centre Street. Court. Martin 1s counsel for the Globe Security Company, the per- sonal attorney of Willlam_ Mulrhead, the late manager of the Globe Com- pany, and the pereonal counsel for the hilssing Louis Rothschild, —___ LUCIAN J. WALKER DEAD. BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, May 7.—Lucian J, Walker, a well known newspaper man of Alabama, and at one tme in the United States Consulate service in Scotland and Ireland, !s dead of heart ——. Loar and ber right arm “THE WORLD: SATUR MR AND MRS. PERRY BELMONT. INMAROON AND | YELLOW DRAG, TAKING PART IN COACHING PARADE, HUBBY PREFERRED CASH TO CHICKEN Wife Suing for Separation Says Husband Objected to Mother- in-Law. Sending Her Fowls Instead of Money. Florence B. Reinstein seeks a separa- tion from William Relnstein, a short waist drummer, to whom she was mar- ried June 19, 1901, and to-day Moses H. Grossman applied to Justice O'Groman in the Supreme Court for $18 weakly allmony and $250 counsel fees. Decision was reserved, Mrs. Reinstein alleges that immediate- ly after their marriage her hisbayd be- 10 quarrelling with her over money maticrs. Me wanted money from! ner savings as a public school teashe-, and not gesting it resorted to petty dccep- tions and falsehoods, she alleges, seri- ously affecting her respect for him. She declares he had been a thriving salosman, but after their marriage be- came lazy and indolent, spending onl) one hour a day in employment, and the rest of his time at the baseball grounds and In the courts listening to trials. She Had to Fay Living Expenses. The unhappy wife says she has had to pay the living expenses and this the money she gave him to buy provisions for ‘Thanksgiving dinner, 101, he spent on himself, remaining away all day and leaving her lonely. “He took me to my mother's house in 192,"" says the complaint, “and said to her, ‘Here is your daughter.’ At an- otier time, in’ December, 1902, he told our servant girl to puc me on che | fire excaps to cool. When vy came y mother brought some delicacies, in- ing a chicken. ‘If she brings another chicken here fire ‘her out.’ said my husband. rm ‘If she was a decent mother-in-law she Would, send couple of hundred doi- ave. The trouble culminated last February, when, the wife says, he left at 8 A. M. ‘At 9 A, M. I missed a diamond cres- cent, a wedding present from my father. I telephoned to my husband and threat- ened to have him/arrosted, to which he replied on the ‘phone: ‘You crazy luna- tie, wit are you talking about?’ “ut he brought the crescent back an hour later,” concluded the afidavit. ROBBED OF REST BY STEAM DRILLS New York Central Yardmaster Haled to Court, Where Angry Women Declare Work in Yard Keeps Them Awake Nights. John J. Morey, of No. 40 West Sixty: fourth street, yardmaster In the New York Central Raflroad Company's yards at Grand Central Station, where exten- sive improvements are under way, ap- peared in Yorkville Police Court to-day in response to a summons issued on complaint of Dr. Heury F. Deane, of No, 45% Lexington avenue, who alleged that the peace and quiet of the neigh- borhood was disturbed late at night by the noise of steam drills and steam shovels ei in the work, Several Women complained bitterly to Magistrate Pool of the nolse of the drills and shovels in the ratiroad yards, saying they operated as late as > o'clock in the morning and practically prevented sleep. Among them were Mrs. H. Wolfsbruck, a sister-in-law of Dr. Deane; Mrs, Lydia Forshner, No, us East Forty-fifth street; Mrs. y, Sandford, No. 120 Hast Forty-arth street, and Miss Nettle Miller, No, 114 Hast Forty-fifth street, é Mr. Morey declared he had nothing to do with the direction of the work, say- ing he was engaged only in the shigung of the cars, Magistrate Pool said his Siuipathies were with the compluinante, but Mr “Morey could ot be” held ‘re: sponsible for the alleged nulsance, an: _ harmed. A Sohn Dee war jued for the person in charge ie Monday ‘morn —————— CHILD'S ARM CUT OFF, PATERSON, N. J., May 7,—Sadle Fox, aged three, of No, 633 Main street, was laying with some other children near fer home last night. She ran out into the street directly in front of a trolley cut off, COACHING PARADE MOST BRILLIANT Eighteen Vehiries Laden with Beautiful Women and Well- Groomed Men Dash Through Central Park’s West Drive. Beautiful women, well groomed men, splendid horses, magnificently accoit- ered, and elghteen of the most fash- fonablé drags that the city of New York can boast of, made the annual parade of the New York Coaching Club to-day one of the most brilliant in Its history, The members of the club with thelr horses, coaches and guests came ¢lat- tering to the rendezvous at Fifth ave- nue and Sixty-second street, one after the other, and by 11 o'clock all hands were present and ready for the word to start. On every cqach, save one, were more women than men, The ex- ‘ception was the bachelors’ coach: The } | women were all brilliantly attired, while |the costumes of the men were tho: prescribed by fashion for such func- uons. o'clock sharp the At 1 janger: A and entered | Fitty-ninth street and) Fifth ‘ave taking the west drive to the Circle. at One Hundred and Sixth street, where {the usual manoeuvres = were me through, ending up’ with a review of the entire line by Col, Willlam Jay.” The | coaches then went to One Hundred and |Tenth street, where they disbanded, each coach proceeding individually to Morris Park, where luncheor. was served promptly at’l o'clock in the club-ho Parade got the: park “at Some of the coaches in the jine w | Col, Jay's dark green and yellow drug, Secretary ulliver's green and William G ch, C. 1 | black cod yard Blair's yellow }and black coach, Perry Belmont’s ma- jroon asd yellow drag. Peter Goelet | Gerry's red’ and green coach, and_the brilliantly colored drags of George Gris- wold Haven, jr. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Robert Livingston Gerry, James Henry Smith, Edward T. H. Talmage and Ed- ward B, Smith, of Philadelphia, Among those’ riding on the coaches an tiests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. douglas Robinson, Mrs, Alfred G, Van- derbilt, Miss Mabel Gerry, Miss Natica Rives, Miss Marguerite Loew, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick M. Davies, Mr. and Mrs Edward Van Ingen, Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair and Mrs. Thomas H. B. Prentice. ATTACKS BURGLAR IN HER ROOM Young Woman Watches Man Crawl Through Window, Then Jumps from Bed and Clutches Him by the Throat. Miss Elizabeth Trabalt, of No. 373 Warten street, Brooklyp, watohed a burgiar enter her room soon after 12 o'clock this morning. When the tn- truder reached her bedside she sprang for his throat. In the rough and tumble struggle which followed her attack Miss Trabalt was brutally beaten, thrown to the floor and kicked in the head, Despite the man's frantic efforts to escape she clung to his feet until she was dragged across the floor to the window. There he broke loose and leaped from the room, On the description which she gave to the police, Herbert Abercrombie, nine- teen years old, of No, 10) Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, was arrested and held in the Butler Street Court tn $1,000 for examination on the charge of burglary and assault. ‘ ‘Abercromble pleaded not guilty, but Alisa Trabalt, who was present to press the cha\ positively identified the man as her assailant when he was brought face to face with her in the court- roo. —_ Mrs, Trow Still a Mason, Mrs. Cora Wells Trow denies that she is no longer a woman Mason, as Announced, ‘Though she resigned from the Laurel Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star she ts eligible for any other chapter, and has not taken oath before @ notary that she will not re- yeal the-secrets of the order. (SEL FITCH'S WILL FLED Former Comptroller and Con- gressman Divides His Estate Among Members of Family4 —Makes No Public Bequests. Frederick FE. Grant to-day fled the will of Ashbel P. Kato's office, ‘The will was executed June 17, 1901, with a codiell dated July 30, ‘There are no bequests to public pur- poses. The+household furniture, ple- tures, plate and $0,000 In cash be- queathed to the widow, Mrs, E A. Fitch, who fs to enjoy the use of the residue of the estate, after deduct- ing $240,000 left in trust. for Ife or until she remarries, the six children to share re zabeth alike in the final distribution. In the codicfl the Tarrytown estate is be- queathed to Mrs. Fiteh. Mr. Fitch distributed his jewelry among his children, and provided $250 for the purchase of a watch for his son Littleton Fitch, to be inacribed with his own and his son's name, The law Mbrary and office furniture Is left to Ashbel P. Fitch, jr, who Js to pay a fair value for them to the estate, with the proviso that If he cannot use them he is to sell them and distribute the poceeds equally among the six children. ¥ ‘There is a trust of $50,000 each to George E. Mott and the Trust Company of America, the Income to be paid to Misses Elizabeth Cook Fitch, Ella J Fitch and Davis Fitch, daughters, until they reach the age of thirty-five years respectively, whe the principal goes to the beneficlaries. Two sons, Fitch, are be Morton fel C. and Littleton 120,000 hdays r vely, wi twenty-fifth b Jt, Fecelves a legacy Ashbel P. Fite! Of $20,000 outright, To Mrs, Alice M, ‘Taylor, wife of Ira a sister of Mr. Fitch, is left the yf $20,000 for life, At her death will be divided equally among daughters. D Fitch, A. P. Fitch, jr, and George FE. Mott ‘are named’ aa execu No estimate of the yal eis given, the petit orily that tt Is “*m BROOKLYN WATER SHUT OFF TO-NIGHT A Large Section of the Borough Will Be Affected While Re- pairs. Are Being Made in At- lantic Avenue Main. A large section of Brooklyn will be without water from 5 o'clock this after- noon until 6 o'clock to-morrow morning because of repairs which the Water De- partment is obliged to make in the At- lantic avenue main. Between those hours the engineers are to replace a broken thirty-six-inch gate In the main on Atlantic avenue between Clinton and Court streets, establish new connections fn'ihe main at Atlantic avenue and Clin- ton street and put in new gates at At- lantle avent mith street and lantlc avenur eving treat The entire ® f Brooklyn bound- ed by Atlantic the, nort Fourth avenue Prospoct and Hamilton av south and east pues on th ’° shore line on the west will bo Water, Policemen notified the reside df this section early to-day to draw all the water they would need during sthe o'clock this afternoon Hard to quit COFFEE? ‘ Not if you use POSTUM FOOD COFFEE “THERE'S A REASON’ Fitch in the Surro-4 1 DAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1904.. LOVER'S QUARREL A ag Bi ow ( me ru ani th ma | po Invitations to the Macriage of CEREMONY HAD TWICE " Young Man Is Son of the Owner | Mr. Walker's f The terms of I A home had t “Not a Word of Truth in Report Chief Croker, of the Fire Depart- the account of differences between himself Let me say for friends, the department and the public STOPS WEDDING Jol Miss Worthington and Son of | John Brisben Walker Arc) Suddenly Recalled. BEFORE BEEN POSTPONED. ‘ | of the Cosmopolitan Maga- zine and Miss Worthington’s | Father Is Wealthy. lex C. Worthington, of town, whose daughter was unt! ngaged to Justin Wale | the son of John Brisben Walker, | ¢ admitted to-day that the couple had] W quarre bat said the en ment} Ty was broken by mutual consent w The trouble between the — yound| of couple—Miss Worthington ia twehty- one, and Mr, Walker twenty-thr occurred last Wednesday nirht called upon bis flancee e¢ was a disagreement over # which neither family cares to]'° Known. = Mr. Walker left the]! Worthington home on Brondw Irv] Ington, and went Immediately to his] /\, father's place. de ‘he tnyltations, which Ne out, were reealled and t noancement made that t al come to an end, young. At ‘A postpanen pa at ent over (May lt | do Heh date for the marriage wis. set me. time ago. ‘Then came a second | oF nipagement. May 2} belng fixe the! of {te ‘ceremony Miss Worthington ordered her trous- | mand. had of her | «1 ding outfit from tatlors and Iners, 8 fhe eat frlends | ot Aiready sent pre Prides: | w1 lds were selecte whom is] U her way from I op her is Ht mist have ener of the Cosmop 1and 3 two long n fitte oUDK ¢ the ip at Sunny- uple wis to wedding cere whioh the y soon aft ROKER: TO STAY AS FIRE CHIE B that He Is to Be Ousted,” He Declares—No Words with Commissioner Hayes. t, said to-day in regard to the mor that he was to be ousted from department in another month on | tw in tom id Fire Commissioner Hayes: “Phere is not a word of truth in ft. the beneft of my at I do not Intend to get out, You ay positively say that I am not going be ousted by any one, I shall stay xirtment until a wall falls the de me. That ts the only way 1 shall be| ‘Py got rid of. we “Again, there Is positively no truth] ox in the statement that dissensi sprung up between me and the | missioner. We have not had any wi \ of any kind, No, sir! I am going to Take that as coming directly ym me." DE RESIKE SUES. ANS HAD FUN As West New York, N. min much and they All West 3 and from nearly every FR $20,000 DE hn §S. Duss and Manager Johnston, of Metropolitan Or: chestra, Asked to Pay Him Big Amount. mani dui R 4 amon It ts use at a fails finanetatly spring tour w It wos an in emable loss to both Duss and to my The experience has taught the e for all, that despite the ley of artistic feeling in the nerican people. they will not, as yet, ¥ the prices necessary to support neert tour employing several artists your high grade at th do This being so, and w Uon that your genius w dear American pe nous dollars to teed t contemplated, how beat m th the fall ¢ Ink of Kueh 4 nt afford to 1 und you WITH DYNAMITE But West New York Is in a Panic Because All the Youngsters in Town Discov- ered Dangerous Playthings. . ia built on rontractors for the now found It aecessary to uss mite in blisting. They store 0 cases Of 100 sticks nite each a vacdnt Jot in the e of the wi Pwo sm id rock, th I boys found the dynamite Id all the other boys in town, 1 almost every youngster got a stick When the town awoke this morning y sidewalk, fence and spare wall vered with numes of ti reus Is stuck covery was. m: ames w ant tnt found, tartling These mess: was left woul quick to get ¢ before pl tu ew York boys were searched lad was taken st 196s n gathered In. his Ka of dy- four are Overy house i om ne for the missing explosive at Into | nd | ther with such | the dou- /Police Surround Hardware Store and Break In to Catch Thief, Only to Find He Is of Clay. % nee street at dawn to-day. , the driver nahing Bie a : bounded ahead, At Policeman Foley they street street. ita runaway?" he called when. : brakes. of d’rince and Marion w, officer; they are armed me: 1g nd peered. tr the sure enough, Was & great, big DUTglurl” He sat puri and in his hand he held @ saw, nmunicated with the Mule station-ho ° sergt. Policemen ald. way store ‘two other po- r ofPrin m, and, com and "Marion, ‘ent ‘surrounded. warned Boley, as he ap ‘He aln't moved, He's dans . policemen red thi ree isien they, drew il ols, rushed . u 4 f he yelled, pointing. —- man with the sat z 1 motionless, * crted Fole: Shere wil nent Sip ke ue will. fight? men crowded forward, eadt yistol_and ready for detiom hardware joined thi na pi door and, fands Up! the S ' |. The CowardCombination Shoe* is the ideal walking shoe of to-day. |} Comfortable—stylish— servicer | wile. ; © Fits the foot perfectly; com | |fortable and easy over the toeg (> snug at instep-andtheel, supports | arch of foot. 4084 { For-Men and Women. : SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. AMES S COWAR 274 Greenwich St., nearWarren St, ‘ Mail Orders Filled. ‘ SEND FOR CATALOGUE, If you are not aded of the newt ‘and ‘noaitive ‘merit ot Sry DR, BRUSH’S KUMYSS take a bottle at your dru: i | Phave it sent to your home. You wil undoubtedly get the Kumyss habit, © It helps the stomach, strengthes and refreshes, and is an ideal WEEKS O ait ere 1s a coupon in every package of Quaker Oats FOR A FEW it gives you the chance to se- cure part of this $1] There are no conditions— = no restrictions. _ .090.00,