The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 5

"4 | } i SEMATORRENOLDS CREATES A SCENE With George Considine and E. H. Boice Tries to Force an Entrance to Police Station Where Friend Is Locked Up. SERGEANT STOPS HIM WITH THREATS OF ARREST. Women. Kick and Scratch Po- licemen Who Arrested Man for Disorderly Conduct at Entrance to Dreamland. ‘The Coney Island police station was the acene of a small riot at an early four to-day and the central figures in the disturbance were "Harry Clay, of either No, $8 Sterling place, or No. 888 Bt. Mark's avenue, Brookiyn;” Senator Willlam H. Reynolds, President of the Dreamland Company; Edward H. Botce, {ts Vice-President, and George Consl- ine, the sporting man ‘The man who decribed himeelt a* Clay had been arrested for botsterous- ness, and his trio of friends descended on the police station, fought thelr way in and threatened all manner of a struction to the two policemen who made the arrest At the time the myriad lights of Dreamland began to go out, “Clay” women came out of the show and began frolicking before (he entrance on Surf avenue. The women took turns at rushing at their oscort and hugging him, and he vegan to dance about in a manner that soon attracted a large and admiring crowd. Policeman Ammerman, who was pass- 809.30096 Sng. ordered the party to move on. According to Ammerman, instead of complying with his request the man | @ who was performing the astonishing capers punched him in the face. The | / pullceman called for assistance and aided by Patrolman “Clay” to the police station. x Women Attack Policemen, ‘The progress to the station was slow, the avenue was blocked with a great throng of people, who followed the Btrenuous party to the doors of the Coney Island station, There the prisoner was led inside and the doorman blocked the way to the six women who en- Weavored to push thelr way in. While the doorman was having hin bands full to guard the entrance, an automobile containing Senator Revyn- olds, Mr. Boice and George Congidine dashed up to the door and the three men rushed up the steps of the station- house, ‘Let_me in!" shouted the Senator. “It'® an outrage to arrest that man, and I'll have the cops who did it broke before to-morrow.” The doorman told Mr, Reynolds that the les of the station fort trance of any one while a prisoner was on the foor. The police declare the Benator said he didn't give a straw for t the rules and that he tried to brush by the doorman with a none too gentle shove. ‘This enraged the bluecoat, and, it fs said, he picked up Mr. Reynolds and throw him buck Into the «treet (Women Cheer Senator Reynolds. The three men were determined @et In, however, and the Senator, aI Boles and George Considine formed! themselves Into 4 wedge, and, sup- ported by the pushing throng behind them, hurled themselves at the dour fway and got inside, At this the six women cheered: od for you, Billy Reynolds! Make them let Harry out.” |" Once inside the Senator is said ave adopted an e wctitude and the shouted at Sergt. Meyers that he wouid have every policeman In the station broke if his friend, the prisoner, was hot freed Sergt. Meyers replied calm- ly: en more belligerent police assert taat he f you don't shut up, Mr. Reynolds, SFESEIDSHIODD XP 28 PFOOSIDITHOD eerres ORORIOERIIGTEGIO Cantrell dragged | ¢ GBOOSIOODOHGGDDGHGOHO-D9GD EDO VOL LILGGOLPPGIOL GI DOOGOGE G5 PHHOCODOHLHGOEET94GHHOOE xestion looks sadder when a laugh is due. \ SOOO rg Ler THE SLEUTHS 4 TRAIL EVERY Boy BUYING PIREWORKS- WATER Tower FIRE-PROOP AUTO FOR THe 4TH. OSD HY Fine Hose, $96 90O1EF29O99GOOHOSHHTE ie stimded SPaciay Sace! ASBESTOB AUTO CLOTHING POR Boniface Tel's Rival Jacques Why He Wears a Grass-Col- ored Cravat and Never Will Don Any Other Hue. “Why don't you strolad across 0 Ree “Why don't you take ft off, Sim? look ke a switch signal.” ‘The manager of smoothed out his green tle with hand, touched his big Panama with the other and tO} ways looks sad when he has something looked mn his mind, and h hing on his min origdial, “Jacques,” two wart size, ‘Jaca ton on your bill-a-fare to-da Take it off, Jaca’ ing dog.” And Yot ncaue look th answered Mr. ing deep Into his chair and bending bis three or four take off that green tle, Sim?" asked Boniface Jacques, a je the en- | he Hill Hotel to the Grand Union to teli the rival proprictor him safe home from Europe. from the Murray. how glad he was You the Grand Union one Mr. ead Fon al. © usually has some. Into a 8, have you got mut- e Mt off! 1 ues! T have mutton until I feel like a sheep- © part,” replied Mr. You look the part.’ “Don't Joke, Jacques," said Mr, Ford, of a joke. and he looked sadder at the very sug- Mr, Ford always 1¢ VL have you locked up This quiet reply calmed the Senator | you won't Joke, Jacques, I'll tell you & Bae Wee cis ag daa th, DTwower Tereat gecret. TH tell you where Ton- the station-house in the auzomobiie, {don Punch getr its English laugh To beret. Meyers, the prisoner de-|‘vhey are muitton-fod jokes. Jacques. geribed himself ax Harré Clay, of No. font 4 all woolley. But those 888 Sterling Rrvoklyn, but. wher | Mutton fed and s i he was atfulgied in the Coney Isard | jokes don't measure the full yard wide, Court to-day he changed the to No. $$ St, Mark's avenue, He asked for an immediate examination, but the Court set the matter over until next Muesday. Rich Broker Not at Home, An Evening World reporter went to [1 Wo. 888 Sterling place, Brooklyn, and found that a family nan ftus’ ved there. The he family Is a address | J al head of acque! Mr. Ford sank deeper into his chair red new things broad. as he told of his trip to America on the Oceanic, how he had followed the for- tunes of Travis the golf player and about hotel service “T dodged golf balls for six weeks." SEY Foods "merchant. He hax a son, [ho continued, his vole ringing with w @ broker in’ Wail, street. " T tried 1 ICN Vall, pather, "and then, Jacques, ee) Renee hee Set Hs ee | to dodge soa-sicknens, but she wouldn't Clay Mitchell, a wealth have it. “T didn't give King Edward an audl- ofr Mitchell is twenty-six years old, the same age given by “Harry Clay hi in the Coney Ishind Pole enoshr ulle-abroad, “Harry Clay” sald also that time. broker but, Jacques, they Friends of My, Mitchell, who were ween by the sald ‘that yester- T couldn't spare the T saw a lot of ruins and things, can't touch what the subway has done to you and me. You stay at home to see ruins and you day to the races and won conside: money, Afterward he} will profit. You will become a ruin wvent to Cou He was not at|vourself, Jacques, if the dynamite any member of his family k where he was to be found when questioned by the reporter. ———— Growth of the Telephone. (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) Just about a quarter of a century has t passed since the first long-distance tele- Phone line was put into operation. Pre; ious to 187% no telephone ssage had ever been transmitted from one city to nother, and it was not generally be- Heved that the sound of the hiiman| vi Voice cculd be carried over a wire forty or fifty miles in length, though the men | s who had recently formed (he Bell Com- ny Were even then predicting that the ime would come wh the country would be covered by a harmonious net- ‘work of telephone wi 1 when ti istances over whic’ ation could home to-d. or e carried would be measured hun drcds and thousands of nifles, bringing phen tion he entire porulation in comm through a single universal syste 387" the long-dletance lines have unttl to-day the total length of the wire th the Bell Company system Amoutts to about 275,000 miles, which In turn. con- nects with local Ines of about. 3,000,000 miles, all 49 arranged that through the |“ varivus switchboards the clreuit can be branched from point to point to reach | a the desired destination. | The lonsgoxt cir= |m ‘gut ever made was that from Boston to Little Hock. distance of about 1,80 iniles, This last was effected in ‘an |hi . Since being consid em ey. case, when a man wished to rm a coats heer ce ou because I mit that Tam a green and I am green and, Jacques, I am so glad of it hotels over abroad Tam going to wear this cravat until ft changes to a shroud,” apreid | Pers, court and that Justice Gliders! préme Court, has granted an Interlocu- a , StL Aid is wa dl spares you. “I am net golng want 0 hat “You better have “T think T had,” iyal hotel-keeper where cooling water i, served—on the ide. greenhorn, to take off this tle be honest and ad- You ure after looking that I those am green, something for this,” broke In Mr. Jacques, answered Mr, Ford, and he looked interested as he and his made for the pls ooo MRS. ADAMS GETS DECREE. Divorce Proceedings Refore Ket- eree Goodman Were Secret, The indorsement securely ory decree of absol Le Count Adams from Samuel F, ms nan, on the report referee, vis Feb. vate, Pa ave been simply to sealed pigeon-holed, on a bundle of pa- by order of the to-day shows of the Bu- jute divorce to Adele Ad- of Maurice Good- was named as referce by 1. The hearings usual custom is rs, rule 7% Tl ese Sees 2 C1 ADM GREEN, I MILLIONS IN GEMIS|BROKER KILLS SIS SIM FORD! IN MARQUIS’ HOME|HIMSELF AT HOME Anglesey Castle, Taken Posses- | Overwork and Business Worry sion of by Creditors, Found to Be -a Veritable Aladdin’s Cave. | LONDON, June %.—In Anglesey tie, recently taken possession of by bailiffs In consequence of action taken by the creditors of the Marquis of An- , giesey, that gilded youth who in a few years has Incwrred abilities amounting te more than $2,700,000, have been found | 8venue, Brooklyn. Jewels and other valuables worth In the | ‘aggregate more than $5,000,000. ‘These gems and valuables were stored away in the most haphazard sort of way. In | drawers there were fortunes heaped” ‘away as though they were worthless. | Every report of the findings in the} d—something droll and | castle has shown that it ts a venttable | Aladdin's cave, with. apparently no end Ford, sink-|t the varlety and number of treasures. portant letters, and did not want to ontains, | Experts employed) by the bailiffs are} |now’ going over the goods and they! marvel at the disclosures, One expert “For two hours T gazed at box after box of glittering gems, tll my eyes | positively ached with whe briitlant | galaxy. I valued one boxful alone at $300,000, ‘Scores of objects of the richest art have been found just as they arrived from Parks—aimply opened and put aside unpacked. The carriage alone of | 44 comparatively smal quantity of | there things cost $3,000. “There are severnl hundreds of su- perb suits of clothes bsolutely un- touched, and walking sticks ranging in price from £6 ($25) to £50 ($2,500."" The Marquis of Anglesey found him- self In financial difficulties / after a meeting of his creditors, when he was forced to make a deed of assignment placing his estates In the hands of trustees, to meet his abilities. Ithas been said before that he has made a@ valuable collection of jewels and an- tques, and that they were lying idle An hte castle, bat estimated by oue-ten nny Che. ‘Henry Cecll Paget, fifth Marquis, was born in isis and came into his’ por sessions {n 1898, marrying the same year Lillian, daughter of Sir George Chetwynd, He is the great ‘aundson of the Waterloo id Mars’ |, one of Wellington's Generals, After’ )the youthful Marquis’s marriage everything underwent @ change at Anglesey Castle, or Plas Newydd (the New Pulace), as was formerly called, when the pres- ent Marquis came into’ possession, ‘The chief alteration was the conversion of a private chepel into a theatre, in which the Marquis gave private ‘the- atricals, himself taking the chief ro! Hy appeared in “Aladdin” and as L'Algion, and his costumes were lav- ichly_bedecked with Jewelry. ‘The Mar- quis's private box In the gallery fncin tho stage ts coped from. the Roya Opera-House In Dresden, \The estate iy be y situated n the Menal Straite, and the view over the water and to’ Snowdonia is splendid At the meeting the Marquis's credl- tors it was stated that he had ex- nended of Jewelry the sum of $1,005,000. Bome of the family jewels are hel on which there was a charge of In six years the Marquis (had inou Habiitrten amounting to more than His Income: ts $500,000, and the liabilities were ‘put at Ce fot'a Joke. (From the Baltimore American.) “What bit of Hterature does one's mind naturally revert to ~When one thinks of the decrease Whe ancient bovine from which this particular bit of trunk-hinge-beefsteak was chis- eled?" asked e Cheerful Idiot, as he picked up the vinegar cruet to hammer on the back of his knife that wae placed firmly across the steak, edi downward. teeverrbody elne ras, too, busy at. empting the same thing to pay any attention, Ao he continued his mono- MR uso an me» — Given as the Reason of the Suicide of William D. Lam- bert. { Investization da being made to-day into the suicide of Willlam D. Lam- bert, of the freight brokerage firm of Lambert & Barrows, who shot himself to death at his home, No. 61 Seventh So far, there appears no reason for Lambert to take his Ife, unless over- work unbalanced his rind temporarily. When Lambert appeared at the din- ner table last evening he seemed pre- eccupled and worried, and during the meal did little talking. He excused himself, saying that he was going to an upstatrs room to write some im- be disturbed. Some time later Mrs. Lambert heard the report of a pis- tol, and, running to the room to which her husband had gone, found him un- conscious! and dying, with a gaping bullet woynd in his right temple. In his right hand was clutched a revol- ver. Dr. W. H. B. Pratt, the physician, was called, When he ar rived Mr. Lambert was dead, He sald he believed the suicide had been caused by overwork. A letter left by the suicide was di- rected to Mrs. Lambert. She said that {t contained y © personal message and a farewell. She at first refused jo surrende the letter, but later gave it to Police Captain White, of the Ber- gen street station, familw The police refused to make known the contents of the letter, but Dr. Pratt said that In dt the suicide re- fers to a recurrence of an old mental disorder, and, fenring that it was again taking posseasion of him, he end- ed his life. The physician ts authority for the statement that no business or domeatic worries or financial entangle- ments were responsible for the act He says that he attended Mr. Lambert for some time, and that he was aut- fering from nervous disorder. The brokerage firm of Lambert & Parrows is well known. The offices are in the Produce Exchange Butlding Until the past year Mr. Barrows was President of the Produce Exchange DRUG CLERK FOUND DVNG OF POISON East On John F, Campbe'l, of Ne. 3 Hundred ‘Thirtleth clerk employed in Sayers's Pharmacy, at No, 288 ‘Thint avenue, consclous to-day behind the preseiption counter, Dr. Jacobs, of the Harlem Hospital, took Campbell to phe hospital, where it was sald that he was suffering from and stree drug was found un ANEW LINE FOR THe IF THE BOMBARDMENT OF AUTOMOBILES DOES NOT CEASE OWNERS MAY BE OLLIGED TO ADOPT ADEQUATE PRECAUTIONS, PODDDHE PSLOOOE LG SGOIHOHS OOS: SURGEONS AND AMBULANCE woonnvays, NOW SPRINKUIN! CLOTHING TRADR. BH ODOEGOS ENDS Hil LIFE IN Man Believed to Be Theo A well-dressed man about fifty of age committed suicide late last on a bench in Central Park near shooting himself in with a 32, revolye iit killed Instantly, Although his iden’ not certain, the police helleve the name Is Theophile Hoffstetter the right t -callbre bench. Blood was oozing on the forehead and the man motionless, summoned and the man was pronot he committed the act In his pockets were f In the Metropolitan Life Inaw Company and a decd, dated May 2%, in which John Holden transferred property In Staten Island to Thee Hoffstetter. On an e thése papers was written, ‘John M Zabel's Hotel, No. 431 Seventh ave: The Coffee Are you on? When any one gets on to fact that he or she is on coffee rack there's a chance, most coffee drinkers “never pect” coffee their ails until the drugs in coffee have slugged them organic disease of some sort, Whether you suspect co‘fe Food Coffee (leaving off the may return big results in way of health, and YOU OWE IT or organic collapse comes. Delicious opium poison ng. Jt Ja not known whether he took the drug by mistake. aa ee Reasep in His Cholce. (From the Boston Transcript.) Mamma—Which of your studies at school do you lke best, Willie? Willie—'Rithmetic, mamma. Mamma—But the teacher s impossible to get) you to stud h Yee that’s why I like it so. « 10 days. Try it. Get the little book Wellville’’ in each pkg. World’s Fair Exhibit, Space Agricultural Building. DPOEPEDLODPOOD CENTRAL PARK Hoffstetter Shoots Himself Through Right Temple, and Is Dead When Found by Police. | Atth street and the Central Drive oy |B from a wound The park ambulance was He left no let- | | ters giving a reason for It ind a pol velope containing Rack | is the cause of all not a_10 days’ trial of Postum fee) is an easy experiment that TO YOURSELF to make the trial before nervous POSTUM “The Road to is a snug sum of money to put in your wallet, but it does not repre- sent the amount actually saved in that time by the customers of James Butler's grocery stores, Every time you make a purchase you are a shareholder in this co-operative enterprise, and your dividend s paid then and there. The amount of your share of the annual profits depends solely on yourself and the requirements of your household, Groceries are daily necessaries. You must have them. The surest and safest way of making money is to buy them from us and hang on to all the extra profits which you have to pay when you go elsewhere. ‘ a ATnolen pesigning fo Me sini a tax on our surplus funds, we : i will not discontinue a gift distribution that giv GROCERIES. and we believe real catistactor value to so mmany, may Onde et BARES the ladies and children. At least, not for this week, and so we again give freely with every 10 cts. or more of purchases (except C. O. D.s). |Double “‘S. @ H.” Green Trading Stamps We are plaving a few favorites this week in the way of prices and bi ve HOUR EAR mr nd believe they will give housekeepers tn- |New Potatoes, a basket, 15c. Visions of childhood and the happy Summer day that brought the first new Potatoes, st i I S s, stear to the table, with their white, mealy insides bursting through their thin, tattered jacket reel aay they tasted And they still taste good. Here they are, just as fine as any ever grown, and for a price at_which everybody can enjoy the treat and the children stuff themselves until they have to qui “GHOICE oo ee aoeeensd View brand, fruit. packed in This week, a can special price 12c MIVK—Rotler’s; pure, mmed milk from’ grass our own brand: 236 Apricots — East fine California heavy syrup, at the very of Green Gage Plums—“East View, delictous California plums, in peayy syrup. This week, a can at the very special price 12¢ bon pace 7C “Blue Ribbon" mor all kinds of. trate Jamaica Ginger | sy | con. | pure w Jelly delicious desert and Tomatoes—The celebrated “Fast | Highly wine flavors; a a View" solid packed cans, of large.||centrated es- 5 pita AOS EOAEy REM Ea alo toe 2SC || Sencer quick Dowden Oni. IIc : bible oe a a cure for colic. Mineral Waters A 5 Sardines. tulne French imported: | TE ancy flask, | . ere All kinds ot Bo packed In pure ollv jos for lunch or ot Beer Extract—High- ofl: dainty 1 | * 25c trated; makes 6 gallons of sparkling healthful summer drink; | q so handy mpeg and Appetining ln hee weathats Ay fake free with each qe 2 packages tor 25c! SY tl for. Me LPS Jnmn—Liberty; moked Herring—Imported piscato- fine fruity dessert: wie rlal_dainties; dry packed, hermet!- Jama—iue Ribbon, the pure plenic only Beet—Chiyy cally seated; 4 Ib can with te atroikert ee concentrated) |“ attikinds of homecmade pres key only : 8c Tee Su oe McLaren's Ch Imported, in| a Strong Ammonin— porcelain’ jars; club size, JQ) large bottles only. 5c pth quart Jars! each each Blae R in Starch — Whitest,| Preserves—Liberty; "Blue Ribbon,” highest qual-| made and choice; Persian date; i Ib. car- Dates ity, ton rs é Olver—Imported fancy queens, 18 97. bottle, 25c.; 12 oz. bottle, Strongest and glossiest mac Be) «tlh. carton only: Salman Steakes— bi Columbla River Salmon; 1 1b. flat can, 22c.; %-ib. flat can... tomaro on, bottle, We; 42. bottle. free, from nrie Camp) Drean D * Bi A coloring; nothing better sol from tents; for our new make; try It; pints, | mula on every bottle; each, ainty iscuits adhs,iqghale pints, faite 10c My Wife's Salad Dre: For Hot Weather. PF etUted With Tlie ok eee Fado “mayonnaise, from strictly stuffed with plmentos, Son 1 Q¢ Princess Soda Wafers. Virginia Mixed Oatmeal Crackers. Graham Waters. Fig Newtons.. fresn eggs and purest condl- ments; naturaly the best bottle seghedae Matlerta Pore Malt equal never before sold; quart | 5c PACIO ccecsssecsssorsneoeerees | White and Cider Vinesar— Jo Quart Bottle cececccseres Olive Ofl—Butler’s special Importa- | Extract of Reef—“Hist View" rich concentrated essence of fresh 2&e | beet, a jar eomon v jn Extracts— Your ckolce of three kinds—Peer- lean, a hottie Lies Ourown, 100; Eagle brand, on! Ess ic Bay. Rum—Hutler’s finest” quality San Croix, a toilet luxury, ‘bottles with patent sprinkling tops, 25 brand; choicest Co- Mb 19¢ Salmon—"Essic’ lumbla River Salmon; t tion, beat Lucea OM, quarts, 23¢ an rigcoe ts, h ints. ri Gic.: pints, Bc.; half pints... Best Northern-grown Ribbon,” phile | F saina os1—Best domestic; quarts, Ee | mn pack {Qg| ahead of bulk’ goods Thess pints, 10e.; alt plinth sco pyouPa, 2b. carton. Pai: Soap—" ne we on Batler's retogrea’ tol all other 25c¢ Bc} Zt. moisture root car. BE T cakes for. Washing £08. ality; Heat grade] 1 are Blae—Superior @ eal— Heat fests. linen 10c Sait—in §-ib. iinen’ bag, only * 10c lee Cream § 8c Indian 4-lb, box eres = llltaw dress" ‘ > | ” Washing Flu for wegen tated: | Speclal +S, & H."" Green|) Myrna pottie. years placa — Pearl nd: pack= 7c Trading Stamp Offers: Be “The Cup That Cheers but Not “From the Tea Shrub to the Tea night age : Inebriates.”” So TS Table , = 5 “The Cup That Cheers but or TRUEST Butler s Celebrated Not Inebriates.”’ hide! Trading Stamps with ips. rantss"awier's 35c}|1 Mocha and Java man Golden Tip For dot utters 25e _ Coffee. h a supply btWed Unsurpassed in flavor and aroma; Hea deh id ht fresh roasted daily. Try it as an empie | was tity is | Policeman Armstrong was near the |i in the ice box, It will soothe, { _ drive when he heard & shot, He ran in| solace and strengthen when no} | 25c feeuibeverane iv the hea Bcging the direction from which th | other iced drink will A 50c¢ ery poutid of Butler a 17, Maines iso aie ich the sound | § i Sg oe Pa asiie and’ (4 sustains, A Ib., only.... came and found the man lying on the Green Trading Coffees fresh roasted daily—ground & H.” Green Trading while you wait Stamps Free with Every Lb, 128 Retail Grocery Branches — You see them Everywhere Wines and Liquors. as | f ninced dead by Dr. Goldamith, No one cou!d be found in the neleh- | For sale at any of our43 Licensed Family Liquor Stores, the addresses of which are given below. horhood who saw the man just before | aM ANIA Ea eee ae ee [stent Siw! ROCHE, ae am Avenue. 20!” RROOKLYN, Y RCOLLEGE Ph POINT— qth Thirteenth Street. WHY Y.—Jl Railroad Avenue. TER—Main Street, 0} Avenue." AB- 73 Main Street, Newark 88) in Amsterdam Avenue, 2112 74 Columbus Avenue, Broadway, hy SL bush Ave Pulton Stré Myrtle Avenue, FORDHAM, Road. MT. ran 18: KK 2) e Avenue, Y EB. oN AS} Hinwabridge | venue STEINWAY—%S 81 Third some] Ml venue id a i ophile ‘Avenue fecond ‘ en $37) South TARRY- Wis 4 ice * B."" Table hia S clarets in gallon jugs. 59 Big Dollar’s Worth California Sherry, nue.” mai Noes Cc is 1) gallon bottle .... 1 Bottle J. B. Choice Sherry 1 Bottle J. B. Choice Port Port iJom Bit op onic California Port Wine, half gallon bottle .... AI%c 1 Bottle Monogram Whiskey 'Gold Seal American Champagae— 75¢! All three for $1.00 America’s most popular 59c 85c | Butter’s Trymore Whiskey AQ champagne, qts. 1.05, Pinte. | Extra Choice Table Claret, Red Diamond, in gallon jugs, each... Hunter Whiskey—First over the bars, a bottle se... ss. —agood, pure spirit, a bott Ross’s Royal Belfast Peerless Malt Extract. the 5 Se Ginger e. R The Revitalizer for women. Without a peer among im- A perfect tonic- not a stimu- SUBS ported ales asa palatable,spark- lant. Per dozen, 1,15; 1 Oc the ling, healthful summer bever- a bottle into |p page: A dozen, 1.175 10c SPECIAL NOUICE, a bottle oe 12 cents a dozer allowed for the Still retailing at wholesaler’s empty bottles, reducing the cost to or 1.05 a © or 9c a bott! price, cof- Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. ‘The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE the FOR OPPORTUNITIES | To make money watch The World’s WANTS under the head of “Business Oppor- tunities.” Among the thou- sands of chances presented in these columns there is surely one intended for you. ——_———_—_———$ Sunday World Wants Make Money for Adver- SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK Pa - MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,