The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 2

RE a hh hac A a Sort oR ey THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1904 _ CUT OUT THIS COUPON => il un of Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, always in this space on “this: page: Cut out all these six coupons, pin them together at the left- hand ‘side, so that the numbers on the right-hand side will show, and pre- ‘$ent'them at the main gate of Luna Park any week day during The REWARD FOR GIRL AND HER KIDNIPPER ss. Fund to Aid in Search for Little Mc- Cahill’ Child Is Started by Senator ' James Frawley and Merchants on the * ‘Lower East Side of Harlem. _ Roused by the wide publicity given the probable kidnapping of little “Josephine McCahill and following the example set by Senator Frawley in offering $1,000 for the finding of the girl and the arrest of the kidnapper, most of the merchants along Third avenue and in the lower east side of *Parlem’are to-day taking subscriptions to the reward fund, i Ond ‘merchant started off his list with a subscription of $50 and others done likewise. It is possible that the :eward, with what has been by Senator Frawley, may reach $5,000. Isaac A. Hopper, Superintendent of the Bureau of Bulldings, said to- day that he would be willing to give $500 to the reward fund. He will co- operate through Senator Frawley “Having taken a great personal interest in the kidnapping of Josephine McCabilt; I wish The Evening World would offer in my name a reward of "$1,000 for the finding of the child and for the arrest of the kidnapper,” sald : te Senator James Frawley to-day. BELIEVES CHILD WAS STOLEN. “| sincerely believe now that the child was stolen by some one wav Nd cause the mother. “The McCahils are neighbors of mine and | do not want any better. ¢ been to see the distressed mother and her grief has appealed to me tly. “to the person or persons who find that child and cause tho arrest of smac who stole her I will pay $2,000 in cash. "**] cannot afford this myself, but | know that {nm my district alone L id not have the least trouble in raising any amount J wished to name long as it would return the child to her mother and punish the guilty. ‘From now on I shall take an active personal interest in this case and,) rating with the police. we shall seo what can be done. “No expense will be spared in the search for the child and her abductor. ®he Is alive she must be found. And with her must come the man who je her. If this thing is now permitted to die out and be forgotten it would @ disgrace, not only to my district, but to the whole city, It would mean t kidnapping would become a common thing and that kidnappers would! children without fear of detectio or punishment. We will find Jose-} ine, if she is alive, and we will also get the iividual who stole her,” | Since her disappearance one week ago to-day not one word has been { from little Josephine. 5 Her widowed mother, Mrs. Bridget McCahill, is to-day in the throes of a ous collapse in her home, at No. 1839 Third avenue, and the doctors say aA unless the child is found soon she will become a raving maniac. OLLISION ON | THIRD AVE. “L.” (Contizued from First Page.) heard for blocks, immediately filled the passengers of all the ct th trains with the greatest terror. eir way to the gates and open widows. The foar of the passengers and also of tue train eraws was augmented yn the shattered cars caught fire amid a great hissing of sparks and Several of the guards were hurled over the gates in the rush of gers. In their wild scramble to get out, both men and women disre- led the presence of the deadly third rail Many would have been kKiiled on the rail had they not impeded their! in their efforts to push by each other and thus gave sufficient! “to the “L” employcos to turn off the power. MREMEN AID IN RESCUES. ‘Phe collision was seen by a number. of policemen in the street, who fo the telephono and seni for ald, A fire alarm was also sent in| ih a few minutes ladders were thrown up on the Elevated structure and} stil) struggling passengers were carriod safely to the siveet. Reserves , we Immiediately despatched to the scene from the East Thirty-fifth, Bast} Fittypirat and East Sixty-veventh street stations. By the time they got! Shere, however, all but two of the passengers were taken down safely by the en aud the blazing cars were drenched with water. * <A young man, who was caugnt iv wreckage near the body of Motorman} Cornell, was dragged out by the firemen. He is H. McDermott, of No. 602 Wert Forty-ninth street. He was tuken to the Flower Hospital, where it! Was found that his left leg was crushed and he was badly bruised. JUST ESCAPED DEATH. . i. F. Tresoott. of No. 211 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street, only| ¢scaped death In the telescoped car by throwing himself vit of the window! when he saw the train beaind bearing down upon him. He luckily landed| n the wooden pat beside the tracks and only suffered a severe bruising ; 80 great was the force of the collision that the rear car of the fore most train was torn open for more than Half its length and all but thrown | bf the structure into the street. | 2 When the firemen and Policeman Snyder, of the Bast Fifty-firet streat , climbed up on the structure to rescue the passengers they found Cornell wedged in his cab with twisted iron and wood. Though was dead, the firemen worked frantically to cut him out of his box and © severely burned in the course of their efforts, Upon releasing him they carried the body to the street, where} Dry ‘Wilkes, ‘0 F Presbyterian Hospital, declared that he Kad been killed 8 of "You will notice the Luna Park coupon printed herewith is num- ‘Wered 4, To-morrow in this same space there will be another coupon— No. 2. Coupons Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 will follow in The Evening World's wanted a pretty child to raise, and who disregarded the angulsh tt would | % Screaming and yelling, they tough] LUNA PARK COUPON From THE EVENING WORLD of Monday, May 9, 1904. This coupon when accompanied by Coupons Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the same seriese—S1X COUPONS IN ALL—will be accepted for ONE ADMISSION at the main entrance of LUNA PARK on any wéek day during the week beginning Monday, May 16. THE EVENING WORLD’S LUNA PARK WEEK. SE RTR, First of the Coupons for The Evening World Week at Lun No. The coupons will be valueless if CHECKS BEFORE WOODEND CRASH Cashier Rumley Drew One for the Doctor for $5,500, and on Day of Failure Cashed One for $1,550 for Himself. The failure of either Dr. Willlam E. Woodend or his wife to appear before Unied States Commissioner Hitchcock in {nvoluntary bankruptcy proceedings to-day resulled in an aplication to Judge Holt, in the United States Dis- trict Court, for a physician to examine the couple, and to report at once on thelr physical condition, Recelver Abraham Gruber informed Judge Holt that he had been badly treated by the Woodends, who had promised through thelr attorneys to be present to-day. He had taken the ad- ditional precaution, he sald, of serving Mra, Woodend on Saturday night, and leaving with her a subpoena for her husband, which she promised to serve. Certifieas on Way Down, B, W. Wilson, attorney for the Wood- ends, sald that a doctor's certificata was on the way downtown which would prove that the Woodends were unable to attend the hearing. Judge Holt then appointed Dr, George McClellan to ex- amine Dr. and Mrs, Woodend and re- port at once on thelr condition. Inci- dentally the Court sald: “Without reference to this case, I want to say that the other day a cer- tificate was presented here which was The practice of pre- certificates when there getting to be a very nd must cease, All such tificates should be looked into, no matter what doctor's name {s signed.” Judge Holt referred to the caae of Miss Meany, who was the cashler of the Globe Security Compony. The Roth- schild lawyers presented a doctor's cer- tiflente that she was’unable to appear In court. A physician was appointed by the Court and reported at once that Miss Heany was in perfect health. Bhe was ordered to appear in court forth- with and did present herself, 1 May Move for Contempt. After the appointment of Dr. McClel- lan Col. Gruber announced that If It turned out that the Woodends were not 1 he would ask the Court at once t6 punish them for their contempt. In the absence of the Woodends the principal witness examined to-day was Cushler R. D. Rumley, of Woodend & Co., who next to Dr. Woodend himself 1s credited with knowing more about the operations of the firm than any- body. ‘The examination of Mr. Rumley re- vealed many Interesting things, the most important to the receiver being that two days before the collapse Dr. Woodend had Rumley draw a check in his favor for $5,500 and that the follow- Ing day, April 2%, Rumley drew a check to himself for $1,560. He alleged that this was due him for back salary, and when Col, Gruber asked if he was ready to turn It In with the rest of the assets hy sald he was not. After Rumley lett the stand Col, Gruber told him he was going to attach the money, “Won't you be satisfied with a split?” sed Rumley, “1 want it all."" sald Col. Gruber. sald Rumley, “Well, you'll have to collect it, then,” Bucket-Shop Charges, ‘vhrough Dr. William B, Woodend, his beaytiful wife, Cashier Rumley and Mav Donovan, Dr, Woodend's stenogra- phor, Recelver Gruber hopes to show that the collapsed firm of Woodend & Co. was one of 4 string of bucket shops which covered one another's tranuac- tlons by a system of interlocking or- ders, It ts not strictly within the province of Rkceiver Gruber to show that Woodend & Co, bucketed orders instead of ¢@: uting them, bur the gen- eral belief that men of standing in Wall stcvet, Whose names have hot yet como out (n the case, were behind Dr, Wood- end has opened the way to a more therough investigation than Is generally pursued In a bankruptcy proceeding. Neither Woctor nor Mrs, Woodend accessible to visitors to-day When an Evening World reporter called at thelr home to ascertain the nature vor the Illness which prevented their appearance tn court, a friend of the fomily who would not disclose his name made this statement: “Mrs, Woodend has been Il since the failure, At no time has she beep in condition to undergo the trial of a pub- Ne examination. Dr, Woodend thought he would be able to go on the witness otand to-day but was taken ill with a stomach complaint on Saturday after- noon and has not been well since,” ———— FOUNDLING IN HALLWAY, As Herman Bischoff was returning to his home, No, 188 Park ‘avenue, last right he found a male child about four menths old lying in flat-house in which hi He carried the Infant to the East One Hundred and Feurth street station, and it was later sent to Belleyue Hosplal. ‘The child was well dressed, all in white, the [take many hours to chop away the wreckage and clear the track f ‘Meanwb le Taasengew ( ~ Svansferred to the Second avenue ~ ‘ , clothing being of excellent quality, ————— Company's sales of Wage ‘abet T NOT GOOD UNLESS COUPONS Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Are Presented at the Same Time. AUSSIANS IN GOREA Gen. Kuropatkin Sends Troops Across the Yalu River, Possibly to Flank the Japanese Forces—Next Battle Predicted for Liaoyang. LONDON, May 9.—The capture of Dalny by the Japanese has been confirmed from various sources and the prediction is made that Port Arthur will fall within two weeks, A dispatch from Gensan, on the east coast of Corea, states that a large Russian force, accompanied by many Manchurian mounted” bandits, crossed the Yalu far above Wiju, the Japanese base, four days ago, and mcved southeast, occupying Chang Jin. This place is 100 miles west of Song Jin. Nothing further has been heard of the movements of this Russian body, which was probably sent into Corea to harass the Japanese outposts and perhaps cover other move- ments, It Is believed that Gen. Kuropatkin may have in mind a design for flanking the Japanese along the Yalu. NEXT BATTLE AT LIAO-YANG. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister to England, who has thus far accurately forecasted the Japanese plan of campaign, thinks that the next big battle will take place at Liao-Yang. Since the Russians have abandoned Fengwangcheng, the next place at which they could possibly make a stand is Liao-Yang. The Russians are in good position there and ought to put up a stiff defense. Baron Hayashi believes that if Gen. Kuropatkin has been DALNY 1S CAPTURED: sanfe time. 19 YEARS FOR “<2 CUT OUT THIS COUPON Evening World’s week there, which begins Monday, May 46, and they will be accepted as a ticket of admission to the great play-and-wonder ground, with its magnificent outdoor recreations and spectacles, Presented singly or in any other way, than serially—No. 1 to No. 6, inclusive—and all six at one and thr STEILNG $302 Thomas Costelloe, in Brooklyn Navy-Yard Paymaster’s De- partment, Goes to Prison Virtually for Life.” , Store Closes one of the largest linen m: Bent with thirty years of toll over the great ledgers of the Paymaster's Department of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard and prematurely aged through the monotonous drudgery of his labor, ‘Thomas Costelloc was sentenced in the United States District Court to-day to serve five years’ imprisonment with hard labor in Sing Sing Prison and pay a fine of $5,000, In default of which his sentence will be extended one day for each dollar, aggregating fourt. ars. Practically this 1s a life sentence for one of the oldest employees of the Navy Department, and according to his own confession, Costelloe stole $17,000 from the Government in the past few years, He made this confession in spite of the fact that he was charged with the theft of only $302,560. Costelloe is fifty-two years old, though in appearance he looks fifteen years older, For more than twenty-five years he worked over his ledgers faithfully, handling great sums of money. His post was one of unusual trust, and so great a faith had his employers in his low price on these handsome, The result is a series of state of the linen market. TT! TABLE LINEN BY THE YARD At 50c a yard—64 inches wide. At 75c a yard—72 inches wide. At $1.15 a yard—72 inches wide, cream white. At $1, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.75 a yard—72 Inches wide, snow white, TABLE CLOTHS. In five excellont groups of damask: 2x2yarde 2x2% yards 2x3 yards $1,50ecach $1.90each $2.25 each honesty that his books rarely came|f| g9.00 $2.50 $3.00 under thelr scrutiny. $2.25 $2.85 $8.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.75 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 ‘The $2.25 grade may also be had in 2's 3% yard Cloths, at $4, and SHAW FIXES THE able to get sufficient troops down from’ Siberia he will even take tho offensive. GIANTS WIN IN ST. LOUIS GAME (Continued from First Page.) McGann, McCormick's single to right. Dahlen Corbett fouled to Warner, fled. ONE RUN. Farrell popped to Dahlen. Shannon Barclay hit safe to right. Grady | filed to eMrtes. NO RUNS. doubled to same locality, Corbett out, Eighth Inning. eGinnity to McGann. ‘Farrell fanned, Shannon got to first and Barclay scored | | Gilbert out. Burke to Beckley, Warner on scratch infield hit, Brain popped to| Walked. McGinnity sacrificed. Corbett Dahlen. ONE RUN, to Beckley. Browne out. Corbett to Beckley. NO RUNS, Sixth Inniug. Brain fouled to to Warner, Beckley Gilbert walked. Warner poped a little | 44fe on Gilbert's failure on hard chance. foul to Grady. jinnity sacrificed, | Sh Ly filed to Browne, | Mertes got Corbett to Beckley. surrel) and Beck- | Burke's long rap, NO RUNS. ley stopped Browne, NO RUNS, Heckiey. poped to McGann. Shay Ninshilanl ae, walked for the third time and took| Oeviin beat out jn fleld hit. McGann econd on battery error, Burke popped flied to Brain, Devlin forced ou, Far- to McGann, Barciny fanned, NO/rell to Shay. In trying for a double RUNS. Shay threw the ball to the grand stand dascninuanaing? | and McCormick raced round to home, | but was declared out on account of Devlin fled to Brain. MeGann walked. | interference by New York player at Mertes got hit and took first, Farrefi | hime plate, NO RUNB, couldn't pick up McCormick's tap in| Barclay hit safe to left. Grady fouled time use it. Burke, Farrell and|to Devlin, Corbett flied to Dahlen. | Farrell safe on Deviin's attempted as- 2x4 yards, at $4.50. Linens---A New Connection and Some Resulting Profit to You We have recently opened new business relations with at 5:30 P. M, anufacturers in Ireland. who made unusual inducements to get us started. Toduy the first shipment of our large initial order reaches us. We have followed the course of the maker, in setting a very pure linens. offerings that, for excellence and attractiveness, will be hard to equal, in the present hey include Table Linen by the yard, Table Cloths and Napkins, in a variety of grades, and in great assortment of new and ‘beautiful patterns, Housekeepers, take notice: NAPKINS To match 50c table linen, 22 x 22 inches, at $1.75 a dozen. To match $1.50 g ot table cloths, 22 x 22 inches, at $1.90 a lozen. To match 75c table linen, 24% x 244 inches, at $2.50 a dozen. 'o match $1.15 table linen, 24% x24 inches, at $3 a dozen, To match $1 table linen and $2 grade of tablecloths, 24 x 24 Inches, at $3.25 a dozen. cloths, 20 x 20 in., a! 50; 25 x 25 in,, at $3.50 a dozen. To match $2.50 grade of table cloths and $1.25 table linen; fall dinner size, 26 x 26 in., at $4.50 a dozen. To match $3.50 grade of table cloths and $1.75 table linen, 26 x 26 In,, at $6 a dozen, Separate Napkins — Bleached Linen Store, Third floor. ~ SPRING SHOES For Women and Girls PAKAMA PAYMENT Warrant for $40,000,000 The real bargain is stoes consists in getting the shoes Turned Over to J. P. Morgan Heys Te ieeethadicod & Co., Seourity Taken and Money Market Secured. | ad expected to pay. Sav- ing money by buying some- thing that you don’t ex- actly like, is very doubtful economy. The little-priced shoes we tell of below, are in most correct and desirable styles, low as their prices are. Woman’s All-Patent Leather Ox- fords, $1.50 Madeon a very natty last, highly are with narrow toes, thin flexible soles, high Cuban heels. Shoes that are modish and com- fortable, too, Women’s Patent Leather Shoes, . $1.90. Lace and button; smart effects After a full day's work Secretary of © the Treasury Shaw this afternoon trans- ferred to the firm of J. P, Morgan & Co, the $40,000,000 warrant which will enalie the firm to make the final pay- ments to the Panama Company. ‘Mr. Shaw arrived at the Sub-Treasury at 10.90 o'clock and was ut once closeted with Assistant Secretary Fish, Soon George W. Porkins, Temple Bowdoin : and Charles Steele, of the Morgan firm, | arrived, and after them Frank A, Van- derlip, the representative of the Na- tional City Bank, appeared. | ‘Abcut Il o'clock a wagon drove from the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. to the rear of the Sub-Treasury, and unloaded about $25,000,000 of cash and bonds, Beckley doubled Mertes’) and McCor- mick. NO RUNS. Grady safe on Dahlen's bad throw to sist. Shannon out, Dah t 5 lat. Brann ahlen to. Glibert. BROOKLYNS LOSE | TO CINCINNATI (Continued from First Page.) ball, Hutchins fied to Strang. THREE | Dillon fited to Donlin, Babb fatled to £ with square foxed vamps; archea instep; narrow Cuban heel: Girls’ Kidskin Oxfords, $1.20. Pretty little Oxford Shves, with full, round toes with tips; spring heels; sizes 11 to 2. ‘Smaller sizes, $1. Fourth avenue, which were turned in as security for the payment by J. P. Morgan Co. ‘he counting of the coin and check- ing of bonds proved such a big task that an extra force of clerks was called | in to assist. : After J. Y. Morgan & Co, had deliv- ered the $25,000,000 in securities as its breakfast nt sar 18 x 18 in, 3 20 x 2011 2 dozen. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts These are the days of all days for the baby to live outdoors. And it must have a baby carriage or go- cart for the every-day out- ing. Probably you don’t know what a fine showing of these carriages is here. You'll be pleased with what you find, we promise you. Baby Carriages with reed bodies, roll edge, plain and rich designe; upholstered in broadcloth and co! duroy; enamelled gears, rubbei tired’ wheels; each carriage com- plete with parasol and rod. Prices Tange from $7 to $24. Go-Carts with fine reed bodies; enamelled gears, rubber - tired wheels. Prices $5 to $85. Basement. Hood-top Carriages. safe in changeable weather; bodied of fine reed, upholstered in corduroy or broadcloth; years enameled. wheels rubber-tired. Prices are $17, $20 and $25.50. Hooded Go-Carts, with fine reed bodies, fancy and ‘plain designs; fitted on the latest 1904 enameled gear; wheels rubber-tired. Prices, $18 to $22.50, bond, and the guarantee had been ap- proved, a warrant was issued to the for the $0,000,000. ace order not to disturb the ‘money market the bankers placed $25,000,000 to {heir credit In the varlous banks’ hold- Br Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., JOHN WANAMAKER ‘oadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, —— Government money, while at the ingie time these banks gave checks age regating $27,000,000 to the Sub-Treasury, och the Morgan checks for deposit And the bunks’ checks to the Sub-!. + ‘Treasury Will pass through the Clear- ing House at t Genuine Ly Carter's Little Liver Pilly / e same time, the banks Ul. KUN Steal and was out, Schlel to Corcoran. yenth Inning. McCormick Was ouit, Kelly to Kellum. Bt truck out, Sheckard filed to | Odwell was out, Babb to Dillon, Wood- ley_ stole ‘necond.. Dobbs cut, Huggins }oUt Cronin to Dillon, NO’ RUNS, to, Kelley. NO RUNS. Doniin sing! Muth Inning, | bled with Kelley to Dillon, Dolan x Bergen filed to Donlin. Ritter bi out, Cronin to Dil for Cronin, Ritter was out, Woodrtt Eighth Inning. to Kelly, ‘Strang fled to Gdwell. NO. saved Babb. RUNS. Woodruft's wild thi Ployees put up a ladder alongside the bullding. Hendrickson grabbed one end lowing $2,000,000 of deposits by the only action. — ‘The remaining: $15,000,000 will be withdrawn from the Treasury, $a MINISTERS DISCUSS a Must Bear Signature of | | i of the hose and started up the ladder, the other three following close behind, When Hendrickson reached the top of the ladder he gave the signal to the men below to turn on the water, Imme- diutely several of the employees ran to turn on the water and left the ladder with no one to steady It from the bot- tom, ‘The sudden rush of the water caused the ladder to slip on the wall | MEN HURT AT HOBOKEN FIRE Ladder Falls and Charles Hen- derson, One of the Victims, Is} arickson wae unconscious when picked So Seriously Injured that He Will Die. : uy ‘the city fire department soon put out the blaze. MORE SUSPENSIONS LIKELY. Consolidated Exchange Governors Pass 01 pected Membern, ‘The Board of Governors of the Con- volidated Exchange met this afternoon to act on the suggestion of committees that were appointed recently to Inv gate certain members of the Exchange who had been suspected of bucket office practices. It 1s believed that as a result of this meeting additional suspensions will be Announced from the Chairman's seat to- morrow after the opening of the Ex- change. antennae LAWYER A 8UICIDE, | DETROIT. May 9—Edward A. Gott, @ well known lawyer of thid clty, for. ‘Three men were badly injured, one of them so seriously that he may die, at a fire this afternoon in the pattern shop of the Fletcher Machine Works, at the foot of Thirteenth street, Hoboken. The injured men are: Charles Hendrickson, of Paterson Plonk road, West Hoboken, He was re- moved to St, Mary's Hospital, where it fs said he will die, He is Injured in- ternally. James Halg. of No, 210 Marion street, Hoboken, fell from a ladder; injuries not serious, Joseph Renzland, of No, 10 Violet street, West Hoboken,’ and Frank Drewers, of No. %1 Garden street, Ho- therly connected with the Wabash legal pone, staff here, committed suicide at his When the fire was discovered the em- dome, Neo. 704 Woodward avenue, to-day, SUNDAY BASEBALL The question of Sunday baseball came up before the Methodist Preachers Meeting at No, 15) Fifth avenue, to-day Rev. Dr, A. W, Byrt, president of the Brooklyn Preachers’ Meeting, and Su- berintendent of the Brooklyn Church Soctety, sald that if professional base- ball ts permitted in Brooklyn, it will extend to other localities, “I have never favor of amateur baseball on Sunday, Mr, Byrt continued. “It a young mun! should ask,me about it. I would ad- Vise him to*devote his Sundays to pur. Sults Cat would develop iis spiritual nature, cven a some cust of physicul training, j€ necessary. Qn the other | Assorted hand, 4 do not expect to try to secure} Chocolat. the arrest of any boy I see playing ball in @ vacant lot on Sunday, ‘or any man whom T may see fishii 100 day. ‘If we shoula try to 0 thuts'we| Cho ‘se pipe ag ft Ba a sod deal Sherbet. . + ih, Ihe of trouble, Bu rote baseball means the guthering of wont 54 BARCLAY ST. crowds and the serious interruption of COA. WEST Bway’ the peace and qulet of Bunday. ‘The ’ fact ‘that a charge Is made for prot 29 CORTLANDT SE gratomes, ‘and not. for tckets,, tba ‘COR CHURCH Inere subterfuge. Unless prompt and effective action {s taker Ch KA Mes | — will Fhe) in cn Institueon here they are nM. 5 nan deeided that, ri committen LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, shou! ea} consider the Matter, and report next Monday.” This| BXPSRIENCED, machine, body. fronees, on committee includes Dr. Byrt, the Rev. ovata: br. Thomas Pend of thi, Now York Gon: ae, nary, O20 West. Erg a and the Rev. M. st, ‘the Newark Conference, : eS TY a oe PHOTOGRAPHS from the tiniest miniature to a life size portrait CaBINeT PHoros. $3© Per Dozen ~ Every druggist sells “Short Stop." NEW YORK’S. BRST FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. PEEDER, .: ee He esta Ruy COLLAR HAN gre ¢ Ps