The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 3

Fe INAL EDITION | = NGRAED |S +g — Apgar, the Co-Respondent in the Meyers Case, Sends Bullet Through Brain. ASHAMED OF HIS PART. When He Heard the Court Had Decided for Husband. Apgar Prepared to Die. Toute J. Apgar was found dev tn his bed at his home. No. % Sip avenue. Jersey City, to-day He had shot him- self ine the night. Mr, Apgar was co-respondent in the case of George Morehouse Heyers, who secured an abso- | lute decree of di hancel! City. ve chief er vorce sult was based was a by Mrs. Mevers and Apgar in this o! nesses orce against his wife in visit pald Hotel 1906, tifled to the Vice- Alb ©hancel Avgar anpea defend himself and a: «ations made by M The result of the divorce trial was printed in the afternoon papers yester- day, and Apgar, who had spent most of the day at his home, sent his valet, Dick Monroe, out for every copy he could get, After the papers had been read Mr. Apgar sent the valet away for the evening, saying he wished to be left alone. Api wife left him when he became involved !n the Meyers divorce case. Found Apgar Dead. Monroe returned to the Apgar home late in the evening. He hear’ sd in court yesterday to nied all the aile- Mevers to enter his room until to-day, It was the custom of Mr. Apgar to arise at a certain tivur y morning and sum- mon the valet. When the simmons did @ot arrive to-day Monroe made an in- tigation, He found his employer stretched across the bed, dead, dressed in his evening clothes. A shot {nto the head, penetrating the brain through the right temple, had caused instant death. Mon- roe gave the alarm and the C was summoned. A pistol cle doubt as to the cause of death, Mrs. Meyers Sorry for Wife. An Byening World repo! visited the home of Mrs, Meyer No, 104 Gifford avenue, when the news cf the guicide reached Police Head ‘uarters, Mrs, Meyers walked into her reception room clad in a splendid morning gown and wearing @ number of valuable Jewels. “Have you heard anything from Mr. Apgar this morming?’ asked the repor- ter. “Of course not. J hope he 1s well, though,” she answered, smilingly. Bho was then told of the suicide of Apgar. Beyond a convulsive clutch at the arm of the chair near which she Was standing, she betrayed no emotion for the moment. “Can dt be possible?” she exclaimed, “I am so sorry. And I feel pwfully sorry for his wife. I understand that phe has left him.” Overwhelmed with Shame, Mr. Apgar was a retired wholesale grocer. It was common raport in Jer- sey City that he was worth $2,000,000. He was prominent in busihess circles all over the State and up io the time ot his entanglament in the Meyei ivoreo proceedings had borne an ex- cellent reputation. He was quite jeal- os of his profesional standing and was often heard to boast of dt. He attended overy session of tho Meyers divorce trial and sat close to the defendant. Up to the close of the case yesterday afternoon he had ap- peared to be cheerful, But the charge of Vice-Chancellor Garrison cast the utmost discredit upon his testimony and it seemed to those who observed the effect upon the co-respondent that he was overwhelmed with shame, Disoredited by Gourt, 1 have no ‘doubt,” said the Court, “that the chance acqimintance of Mrs, ‘Meyers and Apgar ripened into some- thing more. The testimony of the wit- nesses of the plaintiff aa to the ocour- rence in the Hotel Albert was clear, dinect and postive, The testimony of the defendant and Apgar concurred, but {t-2vas such that the Court could place Be credence in it. Tho testimony of S#pgar was irrational on any theory," ‘The testimony of ithe witnesses tor the husband refered to by the Court was that Apgar, with Mra. Meyers, Jett a room in the hotel on Feb. 8 and’ walkea down the corridor. Two of the witnesses Hla sane ae oh Sein Pemony showed. that "A {ether onbarrassod, but Aha ta. atoy oa or husband's brother? ho had gone to "the ge Morehouse Meyers was almost pyercome when he hi of th Holde BeOS Apa te unl Gk ng Kiven him in poor to hear of the tion of cAll the News. and upon which the dl. | neerning the visit. Mr. | bug, oner | ped in| the right hand of the sulcite icft 20] “SCOTTY” SAW TOWN WHILE WIFE WAITED, Girl at Haymarket Tried to, Touch Him, But Didn’t Get a Cent. Walter Scott, the sight-seeing miner with the roll that won't unroll was re covered by hia wife thts afternoon, after arxious waiting on her part since she | rea here early to-day. Scotty arrived back at the Herald | Square Hotel in a ad humor about | 3.80 this afternoon. THis wife threw her arms around ‘his neck and wept. “Where have you been?" she cried. dh. T have been out having a good me," the miner replied. His wife saw that the pocket of his coat was torn and asked about it. “A woman in the Haymarket," Scotty replied, “tried to get away with my roll, but I held on to It alt right. Where is my gun?” Ile gearot pa flor ghe fearlthandled six-shooter, but it was nowhere in evi- dence. “I am going down town to see the editors,” he said, “and I want the gun. They have been abusing me. And now wt have let them steal my gun. Never mind, T will go without it." When the Death Valley Monte Cris- to's better half arrived at the hotel she went right to her room. She ex- pected to find the miner, but was dis- appointed. Nelther could she find Gold- yaller’ dog. Every hour, until the day was well on, she would ‘phone down to the hotel desk to asic if “Scotty” had arrived. Ho Sent No Word. He hadn't. Neither had he sent any word of where he and the ‘saftron mut" had sunk their stakes. There was a small mob waiting for him in the lobby and barroom of the hotel. It was a mixed and hungry looking crowd. | Many of those who filtted about the bar touched the labels on the cham- pagne hottles tentatively, then looked nothing | onsingly toward the door. from his employer, and did not essay | As the hours passed faces grew longer and eyes sadder. Bronzed and grizzly miners, cowboys who had roped bron: cos with "Scotty" in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show shifted thelr quids and twiddled their thumbs. Lanky and hungry-looking men whose hollow eyes had never glowed with the sight of pay dirt, though thelr lives had been spent in the search, had come to hear of the cache of gold in Death Valley. When Mrs. Scott could be seen she did not appear very much worried over her husband's absence. She !s a little woman, with light hair and faded com- plexion. She dresses entirely in black and wears no other jewelry than a plain gold wedding ring. She speaks with a rather plaintive ring to her yotce, and her general bearing te that of one who is en subdued to anything. When advised that her husband had visited the Haymarket’ last night she sald rather ly: “Well, I hope he 1s having a good time. I' think, however that he might come and look me up. I made a mis take in getting to New York. Walter wrote Ine tg come on the Pennsylvanta Limited, omehow I got on A Lake Shore accommodation and was unable to get a berth, Consequently I had to sit Up two nights and am now very tired.” GIRL ACCUSED OF TRYING T0 POISON WOMAN Orange Filled With Strych- nine and Tainted Will Figure in Case. OWATONNA, Minn., July 15.—Wilda Johnson, & young woman of this county, fs under arrest charged with having put paris green into @ well on the farm of John L, Johnson and with having sent an orange containing strychnine to Mra, Lundstrum, a daughter of Johnson, who is a teacher In the county schools, ‘The prigoner's preliminary hearing has been set for Aug, 11, Acoording to the prosecution Miss Johneon was desper- ‘ately in love with @ voung man of the nelhborhood, She 4s said to have be- come jealous of Mra, Lundstrum, who 1s a young widow, and with the idea of rotting Mra. Lundetrom out of the way it Is charmed Miss Johnson ‘doctored’ the orange with strychnine and sent it to the wchoo! with a note saying the orange was “for teacher ouly.”” The fruit was laid aside, and having failed in this direction the girl is al- leged to have poisoned the Johnson well, ‘Dhe alleged crime was discovered be- fore any disastrous results ensued. The orange wae sont to the Blate Chemist and was discovered to contain enough strychnine to kill a score of people, —-— WHOLE TOWN HAS TYPHOID FEVER, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1b, — Typhoid foyer is cpldemte at Collingburg, a small town twenty-five miles southwest of here, There are wbout thirty houses in the village and in every house WILLING T0 SAY THEY WERE BLACKMAILED Society People Want Protec- tion if They Testify Against | “Society Editors’ ”’ Agent. | A man and a woman prominent in New York society have expressed theft | willingness to go before the Grand| Jury and testify that they were blick- | mailed into subseribing to an edition ; de luxe ty be tssued by the Society ka- | {tors’ Aseoviation, but thelr willingness | fs more or less anchored by @ pro-| viso, They say that they subscribed | because they were told that if they did not put up their money they would be exposed in Town’ Topics. While both of the complainants assert | that there is nothing in their lives that could be printed to thelr disgrace, they will not consent to go before the Grand Jury and testify against Charles H. Ahle, now awaiting indictment for tr; ing to blackmail Edward M. Post, wi less they are promised that they will not be questioned about certain stories which, they assert, the solicitor who ae | cured money from them threatened to print, The District-Attorney Is in a posl- | uon to point out to them that the court will undcubtedly extend the fullest pro- | tection. A Tickilsh Question. In the examination of Ahle yevtere day Magistrate McAvoy refused to al-| low Abmham Levy, his counsel, to drag in anything whatsoever conce: ing the story which Mr. Post asosrts Ahle threatened that Town Topics would print, “None of us 1s absolutely marked Magistrate McAvoy, Mr. Levy was finally allowed to ask Mr. Post if he was afraid of the pub- Hcation of an article soncerning him in Town Topics. He replied without hesitation that he was. The two new wiinesses would undoubtedly Le asked the same ques tion, but whether the District-Attorney can persuade them that li; would go no further is the question. ‘Assistant District - Attorney Paul | Krotel has demanded from _ Justice Deuel, of t Court of Special Sessions, all the books In the possession of Town Topics showing the connection of that publication with 1 book called “Fads and Fan for which subscriptions were solicited four years ago. Justice Deuel is a part owner of Town Toples and admittedly counsel to the corporatio althouga since the scandal follow! the arrest of Able has begun to sta the atmosphere with its penetrating fumes {t would appear that Edward Latiterbacb has been engaged to look after the Interest of the “society weekly.” Lauterbach “Our Counsel.” W, L. Daniela, treasurer of Town Topics. asserted yesterday that Justice Deuel was the only man who bad au- ity ‘to show the books. ‘To-day Ju Her Botetin answer to Mr. Krotel demand maue reference to Mr. Laute bach, 10, Whom he referred as “our Rash el “Mee, Lauterbach is out of the ity at prvent, but he will be back early next week. ‘Accoming to Justice Deuel Col. Mann, the editor of Town Topics, sailed from Burope for New York to-day. The Jus- tice suid that the Ahle scandal had nothintg to do with the Colonel's de- ure from the other side. Je bad arranged to start home on July 15," asserted tho Justice. rig the talented litterateurs who have been making a business of getting money out of Wall strect millionaires by threatening to print scandals about them, there is an impression that Ahle will torn State's evidence —————— EARTHQUAKE FELT ALONG MAINE COAST Two Shocks Experienced at Portland and Other Points, but no Serious Damage. yure,"* To- PORTLAND, Me., July 15—A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 5.10 o'clock this morning, followed in a few seconds by a heavier ona No serious damage was reported. ‘The shocks are said tobe heavier than those experienced March 21, 194, They were reported very severe at Augusta, Bangor, Lewiston, Rockland and Bruns- wick, —— Reports from Thomaston say that one shock was felt there shortly after 6 o'clock of about fifteen seconds’ dura- tion, ‘The State Prison and State House at Thomaston were shaken noticeably and dishes and stove covers rattled, Biddeford, Saco and Old Orchard aleo noticed the shock at 6,05 o'clock, ‘The earth trembled and there was a roar that sounded like distant thunder, The convulsion was of but a few peconda’ duration, ' ; im there was one long rum- it ite Pretied dishes and shook win: aie Geologist Loslle A. Lee, of How: doin College, sald as noir as he could judge the tremulous agitauen pas one east to and was between 7 and 10 secqnds in duration, He sald it the slippini ok 0 Tee ae eek “iesure ate a. probable depth of two or three miles, ———— ROOSEVELT TAKES FAMILY ON OUTING. OYSTER BAY, L. L, July .—Tak- ing advantage of the beautiful weather, President Vell and some members od, tn satis cial t EVENING. EDITI NEW YORK, JULY 15, 1905. MRS. BERTHA COHN TIED HER TO BED; SET HOUSE AFIRE (Continued from First Page.) Iilitenthal, who keeps a pharmacy on | not feel the earring torn from her ear. of Fifth avenue and One nd Eighteenth street, and the two ran up to the Cohn apartment and | once. broke open the door, The place was full of smoke and Mrs, screaming for ear {8 badly dsfigured. e police were notified of [and detectives beran to Investigate From the janitress ing they. learned? ros ienean t men—one| 24 West Sixt short and one talichad walked in about | by Phelan, wap held in the an hour before. The janitress thought | OM tho sashe charne nothing of this until “her sister asked}. John. wi ‘ango men were,| Hicke: Cohn could help in the rear bedroom. made his way saw a sight that staggered him. Cohen was halls. She then went upstai nem, but they were not In sight. Passe ing the door of the Cohn 1 says the deor was slammed suitente but she thought nothing had been folded across he breast and then securely with strips of sheet. together at the ankles and a gag had been placed had succeeded med suddenly, of that at the Her legs were could give any Adequate desorption of rom Mrs. Timpner, who Ii: 18 West One Hundred and Bighteenth ried those two men io das find Mra, Cohn. “Bho told | them and they went away. All she can mea is that one was in dislodging this. the feet and at the head long strips of sheeting had been tied across the wom- an, binding her firmly to the bed. The two men released the woman at once and.carried her dowg into the drug | store. ‘There an alarm of fire was turned | in and the firemen were soon They put the fire out without any difficulty. How She Wae Robbed. Meanwhile Mrs. street, the police I inquired of here: remember of the tall and the other Mrs. Cohn fs in @ dangerous condl- tne result of her ceperiencn ives Mahoney and Teeven, and ‘Twenty-eixth ef Naligmon and Detective Andrew }ivan, made a thorough examination the premises, and say that they find ing to Indicate thai there was any beforehand for set- fire to the room, he fire was confined to a wardrobe the room where had been re- story, Sho said that on Dr. Loeb's ad- vice she hud gone to her bedroom to | ie down and had fallen asleep. she woke up she felt with men's 1 nothing of a nature The of clothes was thrown down- the | clothing and he to cause spontaneous combustion police learned of | Mr. Cohn’ chloroform were distinct In the room, then discovered been tled hand She worked the ing the smoke help, Bhe neither one come in the apartment and she did | an PAGCLAD, HELD AS SHOPLIFTER Woman’s Scanty Garb Excites Pity by Magistrate Breen, Who Comments on Position of Complainants in Case. as though she had matter 1s very mys- looking for clues, whi aly persons who all about the interior of the house nablis of ite inmates, FELL 25 FEET IN FRONT OF TRAIN Driver of Runaway Horse Pulled from Retaining Wall Into Deep Cut—Man and |‘ Animal Escaped. _ ug off and then sme w nor heard any In Wagon Tereda Caporaso, twenty-elght old, was arraigned to-day before Mag trate Breen in Jefferson Market Court a charge of shoplifting, Detective a Broadway was the complainant. gording to the the woman stol (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, wagon driver had a remarkable escape from death to-day when hie hors away and, dashing through the fence on the retaining wall along the Harlem Railroad just north of Morrisania, fell gned the accused presented | to the tracks below, a i Bhe was garbed al-|ty.qy, pearance waa! rfve fe goods to the u pathetic sight. nee of twen- most in rags and her @ of extreme poverty, Sen express train rlmout due the spot where the horse and man through an interpreter that if her hus-| were, and they would probably have band found that she had been arrested| been cut to pieces had not the engin |slupped on the brakes and stopped the fim | train within @ few feet of hmm, refused, saying | at he would beat her. When he had heard the case Magis- trate Breer sorrow to sentence a woman in her) ht. PeRviinin th * & curious coincidence, to rt when the a dressed and si train expecting to find the man dead, but he was walking around and bemoaning The horse escaped with » number of shop-lifting his hard luck The name of the driver was not as- drawn, while when a poor woman Ill —— this one in caught NEW YORKER DROPS DEAD AT LENOX, ‘The Evening W: the complal on the charges and expect ners to be given the mit of the a Then the Magistrate adjourned the case until next Monday. FOUR KILLED BY FALLING WALLS, Man, July 16.—, New York, dropped dead in | apartment in the Curtis Hotel this Several weeks ago he came to Lenox for his health. dust after luncheon WINNIP ES, to-day he at- tempted to change his clothing unas- sisted and dropped to the floor, He was POLICE FEAR "MORE RIOTS | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ Strong Guard Posted in Dis- trict of Race Disturbance. Prisoners Held in Court. Though hundreds of policemen are sll posted in the densely populated \sectton of the west side from Sixtith [to Seventieth sireets along the line of ON SAN JUAN” a mile 4 | West End and Amsterdam avenucs, known ax San Juan Hill, where race | rots waged during the mignt and early |morning hours, there have been ne fresh outbreaks of any moment, It is feared, howevec, that trouble | will come to-night, and Commissioner McAdoo {s not going to take an, chances, and a force of several uundred men will patro! this district all night. With the exception of Harry O'Nell, of No, 52 Amsterdam avenue, and Ed- ward Connelly, of No, 21 West Sixty- sixth street, all the priagnere arrugned in the West Side Court to-day in con- nection with the riot were negroes. O'Nell and Connelly, who are alleged to have precipitated the fight, were fined #10 eac ‘They were arrested by Patrolman Bur- bery. ‘Mus pollaeman, who was struck many times by flying missiles, also ar- raigned David Crosby, of No. 30 West Seventy-sixth street, who was fined 10, and Loyls Argoto, of No. 343 Wont Pitty- ninth street, charged with firing a re- volver in the atreet, who was held in $500 bail for trial, James Smith, a bie negro who tack- led Roundsman Walsh and who snap- ped a revolver at the officer, was held in $1,600 ball for examination Monday. Roundsman and prisoner were badly cut and required hospital treatment. Walsh 1s much smaller than the negro, but Smith got the worst of the fight. Mamie Houston, of No. 27 West Sixty-first street, and Tildy Henderson, of No. 230 West Sixty-second atreet, were held in $1,000 bail each for trial, charged with Inciting a rot, Detectives Phelan and Davis said that the pris- hers stoned them and raised a cry of i the cops." Grace Lewis, of No. second strects, ‘arreste ame bail ney, arraigned by Patrolman was fined >. Hickey said his prisoner drew a revolver in a crowd Hind | 4nd fired at every white man he saw. A large knife was also found on him. Arthur Sye, of No. 414 West Thirt sixth street, was fined $10 on the com- plaint of Tony Mott, who sald he saw th eprisoner kick a white boy, Sye de- Died the charge and said he took ‘no a in tl Figt. fenry utier, for John H. Abeel, of No. 148 West Soventy-third street, Was held in $1,500 bail for examination cu the charge’ of carrying a revolver and of attempted felonious assault. Hi: cose was postponed at the request of his emplover, who sent a bondsman to give Fred Coleman, a clork in a Wall street once, said he saw Lee tlre a shot into a cre of spe tora, in which he was, ‘The bullet hit no one. WEALTHY SME MAN MISSING Porto Rican Planter Eludes Son, Who Was Taking Him to Steamer, and the Police Are Asked to Search. Manuel Agozio. fifty yeans old, well- to-do Porto_Rican merchant and land owner, who was released a few days ago from a sanitarium for the insane at Amityville, L. 1, where he had been wince September Inst, ts at lange tn this clty. His son, Manuel, Jr. has asked the police to look for him ‘The son who is a broker, in Symeus came here to take Mis father from the sanitarlum, the authorities there repor ing that {t was safe to do so, and in- -day for Sun Kk his father Porto Rico, F sanitarium 4 lursday, ing house at N y y h str father this morning exhibited aity, which his son humored, Ie ng he would be able to get him. eing, So whe sleainsniy int tim th wanted to call upon all street to see a pron moter who hag talked of running a railroad through his property in Porto Rico and to complain to the Board of Health that had been treated im properly at the sanitarium Father and sor S$ o'cluck this U moment, the min Ae junior Agozlo tried In cate his father and tinal police to send out an alarm ‘Agozio describes his father aa 5 feet inches tit, slight of build, with a full brawn beard and dark complet find wearing dark clothing, with a gold tton dn th pel of Ms coat, Me talks little English, and had no money Hie ta nol and has never been violent tn his insanity You Employ an EXPERT In Food Selection when you eat boarding: | MILE-A-MIN FINAL EDITION) | cAll the News. PRICE UTE TRAIN i CEN DASHED INTO WRECK es Plucky Engineer of Chicago Flyer on Pennsylvania Saved Passengers, but Was Himself _ Leaping from the Cab. HARRISAURG, Pa.. Juty 15.—Running minute, the Pennsylvania Ratl- road's new elghteen-hour train between New York and Chicago crashed tnto a to-day, That the train was not deratled and the fatal Lake Shore wreck dupli- ted was due to the courage and pres- jence of mind of the engineer, who stuck by his post until just before the crash, reversing the lever and Jamming on alt brakes. He jumped just before the smash-up and was seriously hurt, being the only person on the train injured. A westbound freight train nearing Port Royal tried to stop suddenly and the engineer made a too violent appli- cation of air, the consequence of which was that a car buckled and was thrown over to track No. 1, on which the flyer was speeding east. An attempt was made to flag trains {n front and in the rear of the wreck, but, the break oc- curred almost simultaneously with the arrival of the fiyer and tho train plunged into the wreck. The momentum but the flyer did not jump the rails. BEnginger Calvin Miller, of this ctt; when he saw the obstruotion on t threw the wrecked car from the ie | track, jumped from the engine and was hurt about the head and back. He was the only one injured on the train. Fireman Garman brought the train to a stop. The paasengers,! all of whom were SAID UNCLE WAS h KIONAPPER Child KleInman Was Accused of Stealing Clung to Him in Court and Was Forcibly Given to Parents. Lawrence Kleinman, thirty-five years ‘old, of No. 180 Meserole street, Brook- lyn, was accused in Essex Market Po- lice Court to-day of kidnapping his sev- en-year-old nephew, Ellas Kleinman, of No, 11 Ridge street, Manhattan. ‘According to the complaint made by the child's father, Yudel KQeaman, his brother, Lawrence, five month#ago took Eline out for a walk and did not re- turn. The father made frequent de- mands for the child, but the uncle me- fused to aurrender him. ‘The father got a summons againsthis brother, who was arrested In court on the father’s complaint of kidnapping. When the case was called, little Ellas placed bis arms around his uncle and cried. He refused t go efther to his father or mother, saying that Ne loved jis uncle and did not wantto leave him. It was necessary for Patrolmen Harris a Long to force the child from his incle to give him to its father, Wwhén the father secured the boy, Mugistrate Sahle. dismissed the com: plaint gainst K mal ARE YOU TIRED anewering misleading advertisements? East Elmhurst, “*ti;* Half Hour from Herald Square, has attracted more careful home seekers and discriminating speculators than any other property. Shall We Tell You Why? Send Postal for Views and Circillars low to Make Money, BIAKERS LAND AND , MORTGAGE 60. Manhattan ay., ‘Proud of Her Face bhe uses Dr, Campbell » mate Al Waters #reatest tious. They beautit ash. earth kare and hurr ons Bis large Hoses, 65 Tike inelpal de Arureists ic ve, fr » My magnitl Grape-Nuts} ‘The most perfectly made food for human use, the, heat | work gus rantieed a Mm i i only. gam G, GORDON MARTIN, 1) .D 1-8 ney | Suite 704, 320 5th Avs» Cor. 32d St. W YORK en or phone | VAN’'S NORUB GUAKANTEED AMOLUTE i) if r, {rdight train a mile west of Port Royal) Badly Hurt..by wa 7 in thelr berths did not know there had been an accident until a the train had been stopped for sonia time. They were mot even shaken up, and none of them was injured A wreck train was sent for from this city, but the order was counters manded before the train got falrly started and it returned here. The Penne sylvania = Railroad — physicians, Dr Walters and Dr, James, were also notified and were at the station, but their services were not required, A wreck crew fre Mifflin cleared the truck, and man Garman. brought the train to Harrisburg, The engineer was brought to his home here, Beyond the damage to the engine, which was slight, and the smashing of the platform of the combined baggage and smoking car, the train was not damaged. It arrived here at 8.28, an@ left at 8.33, two hours apd forty! minutes late. LIQUID 250. SALVE 15° PLASTERS 10c For Hard or ~ Bott Corns. Gorm Remedies may come and go Rough on Corns Qoeson forever, lye Cures without making tho fret sore. Meves pain and soreness tho instant app! Bough on Corns Plasters, with each Liquid, 2 with every box of Saiv fough on Corns Plasters, which stay. where you put them, be envelope, 16c. Drugais “ROUGH ON BUNIONS ‘The only absointe, certati etre; splendid for’ ac! re, tired, sensitive, fey fee ‘Two Hough on Dune Plasters with each bot- 9 le, 35c. 3 Rouch on Bun. fous Finaters, whitch separately tn 05. “Brecvists or by mall, WEA, Coomla, Jersey City, N.Jo, Ue B. be 1! weather! collars are made of cotton; that’s why you gét hot around the collar when it sizzles, You have only to look for the word “Linen” in in- delible ink, to find a cool collar for hot weather. If you have worn Linen collars, we know you will not go back to cotton onés for same Price. Demand’ Triangle * aberdasher.” W rate OLLARS Use, Bach —Two for 2 re at yous : “Information Let Us Clothe rou. Distance lends enchant! iment to price as well as heauty. Three blocks east ot Broadway, It’s a bit uit of the w but it? 334% nearer your pocke!- book than the cs Moe Levy & Co., 119 to 125 Walker St., Three Blocks East of Bre Branch at 1457 Broadway. WON BRAND QUARTER CENTURY THE LEADING 2 FOR 25° COLLARS UME \9 THE TEST OF NAMES. Jayne's Expectorant will stop that cough rere