The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 3

ea gt ani tee Ry RS lp ag pe Be K \MVORALTY CONTESTS OTHER CIES Spirited Three-Cornered Fight Is Going On in Mount Vernon, VERY CLOSE IN YONKERS Race is So Even That Both) Sides Claim Victory In Advance, (Special to The Evening World MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 1 There was an unusually large number | of votes cast In Westohester County to-day, The betting shows that the Republicans expect to carry the county by three thousand majority, National Committeeman W. L. Ward, who the} loader of the Westchester Republicans, | says there ts no doubt that three Repub! Mean Assembiyme: 1 he winners | Never before in the history of Mount Vernon has there been such a politivall battle as wes wagd \. between three Mayoralty candidate r Bde ward T. Brush, who ts running on an| independent ticket because the Repub Nean machine wanted to put him on the shelf, had 20 workers, thirty vate detectives and scores of watchers 1 and who were trying to down boss srinsh the Republican mac e whole Mavor for and {t ts belleved that the whole Dem- ticket will be ty women made € in the hope of aiding May Brush's re-election oe CLOSE FIGHT FOR MAYOR IN YONKERS) YONKERS N. Y., Nov.7.—The éndica- tlons are that the contest for Mayor in this city between Willem C. Kellogg Republican, and John H, Coyne, Demo- | orat. {9 very close, Two vears ago the Republicans elected Mayor Andrews by 19. Last year, when Andrews ran for Congress, he wag beaten tn Yonkers, | but carried the Congressional district Kellosg been City Judge for sev- em years and his opponent, Coyne, is a member of the Board of Aldermen, Both eides are getting out @ full vote, and it fe expected that the successful candi- Gate will win by @ small margin, ———— ELECTION INSPECTOR ARRESTED IN NEWARK, NEWARK, N. J., Nov, 7.--Frederick L. Pierson q Republican Election In- spector in the Fourth Want, rested on the complaint of MoNab, a challenger for the Socal Labor party, It was charged that| Pierson placed MeNab's name on the Wag re Wilfred TTF, ' | IN THE LAST GRAPPLE, Buy A Ruesen STAMP TER MARK YER BALLOT? T BUT WARSHIPS OR VRE Secret Mission of Party | Naval Officers Is Thus! Explained, Secrecy surrounds the movements of registration Met by aMdavit, alloging| %Vers! distinguished visitors who are hat) with » {in this city from Venezuela, ‘They i he va acd inted MoNu. that he was acquainted with MON! ree Ramon Delgardo — Chalbaud and knew him to be @ legal voter. Mc- | Nab alleged that Pleraon was not ao quainted with him and knew nothing about him, Pierson waa locked up in the First Precinct station, but was afterward paroled until to-morrow, rang, ett Colby, the young millionaire wi s making an independent fight for State Sena ts being badly seratched by the Republican machine men, ac- coming to report, but is sald to be getting many Democratle votes, The Republican candidates for Board of Works are also scratched, the belong — TROY VOTE FAVORS THE INDEPENDENTS, TROY, Nov. &—Tho election opened with weather favorable for the voting. At an early hour the vote was being polled fast, with the prospect good that the total will reach the registration. The fight for Mayor !s a four-cornered one, and the workers are looking for trouble in the strong Democratic wards, At U1 o'clock there had not been more than three arrests, and they were of no importance. The voting appears to fu yor Hisiop, the Independent candidate for Mayor, This will probably be the quietest @ection Albany has had in severe! years, The contest for county and city Offices developed no excitement, and the yote came at about the avemge rate and without disturbance or any appre- clable amount of electioneering. weather was fair and cool, Threatening Weather and bad roade in the upper section of the State kept many of the voters home, ——o—- HIGGINS AN EARLY VOTER IN OLEAN, (Spoctal to The Evening World.) OLEAN, N. Y., Nov. 7—Election js passing quietly here to-day, The reg- {stration was nearly one thousand be- hind last election, Gov, Higgins was one of the first to vote In this ward woing to the booth near his home at about 830 o'clock and later visiting his office. He will return to Albany to- night, Mayor Waring was one of those who did not vote, He was in Q@eotland tration days. The election publican Assembly candl- red, rain is falling. Landslide! TO World's Want Directory 956,040 World Wants so far this year 154,834 More than same period last year Commander-General of the Venezuelan navy; his seretary, Dr, Mario Capriles; Gen, A. Angretti, of the Venesuelan vrev and William Gardner, naval en- | gineer, 1 Od We | toe unusual manner in which the | Venezuelan party was landed in New | York firat attracted attention Instead of walting on the steamship Caracas until that vessel docked In Brooklyn, the visitors were met at Quarantine by | the Government te Cerberus, which conveyed them to the foot of Wea Forty-second street, North River, The arrival of the Venesuelan party had been expected by certain people and Capt, Frank 8. De Ronde, C. B. Figuerodo, Consul General for Vene- nuela in New York, and Judge Delganio, Inspector-General of the Vi an navy, were on boaml the Cerberus to greet the Commander-General and his fellow passengers, It Is sald that the Veneguelan party !s here to purchase steainers for the Vene- guelan navy. . Judge Delganto has been in this coun- try for some time superintending the rebuilding of the Veneguelan warship Resturador, which is at the Cramp Yards in Philadelphia, MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP DRAGS IN CHICAGO, Impossible Until Next Spring, Says City Council Darrow, Who Resigns Office, CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Clarence Darrow, speckal counsel of the city of Chicago, in regard to otreet railway affairs, hande his resignation to-day to Mayor Dunne, Darrow declared that he had no desire to continue in the employ of the city, Inasmuch as municipal own- ership cannot, In his opinion, be ef- fected umil the spring election, A desire to pay more attention to pri- vate business waa another reason given by Mr, Darrow. er TEASED 0G BITES GIRL. Child's Face Mangled by Animal She Tormented, (Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGHPORT, Conn., Nov. 7.—Mamle, the five-year-old daughter of Paul Steinert, of Park avecwe, had her face mangled last night by a bulldog with which she had been playing ‘The teased animal finally jurned upon | the ohild, fastened ite teeth In the right | side of her cheok amd tore It so badly WOMEN OF HARLEM AE YI T-04 Going Through All the Mo- tions, Even If Ballots Don’t Count. “IT’S AN EDUCATION.” So Declare Suffrage Promoters Who Have Devised the Plan. By Alice Rohe. We weak women are voting to-day. It’s all very well for “brute man'' to usurp the electoral rights, but the Har- lem Equal Right Leaguers are doing a little voting of their own to-day, “Of course our votes won't count.” said Mis Maud Malone, seoretary of the League, as she ushered in a timid feminine voter, “but it's a protest That's what al) this voting means. We | women want It registered in pottical | history that the wotnen of New York | have come tere to-day to cast their votes just the same as men and every vote means a prdiest against the pres- ent law, as that denies us equal suf- trage. “Please put it In the paper that the Deolaration of Independence makes no such discrimination against us as the Btate laws have male,” “This voting Is an education amd teaches wamen to vote" sald Milas Ger- trude Colles, of the Board of Election, “We ane preparing women for the fu- ture, the day when we will be able to vote," No Party Politics, “It's entirely unpartisan,’’ announced Mrs. Martha Williama, President of the Equal Highte League, who was devo- rated extensively with Ivins buttons. “Mr, Ivins |g such @ nice man, though. He believ iE “That an can't have any more 1 ballots, She's spolied three already,” announced Mrs. Sophia M. Loebing: or as a feminine wail came from the flag- draped youn ooth. ut I've chan my mii Harlem , ind,” aad the want to vote for fe has such @ lovely mus- n't think fi thing rl con dus were at the jar polls. where mere nan is voung t-Ony, Oh, yes, quite, Every woman In York been invited and at least a hundred fled into the Equal Rigtits Headquarters this afternoon ‘Oh, ain't the ticket sweet,” oried out one enthusiastic lady with pink Toses_ on urple hat, "I adore pink, I'm 80 our ts are on pink per, ot's soe, what shall I do? Oh Neng can vote all alone, Won't somebody ae come Inte booy eon MS atiey Into the booth @ moment that every- ted exactly as if | hme a me to make out tht awfully funny-looking puszle? How can you expect me to votv unless I see the plotures of the candidates? Oh, no; T wouldn't be a soolaiist for anything.” Must Register Firat, Of course, the women's vot! te strictly carried out—certalnly, The vot- Ing Is done after registration, ™ the voting room at the Harlem Casino the big suffrage hangs over the heads of ghe voters, are the long registra! tables and, oh! what sonar tin waae the dreadful ques Hoi tore 'y “There, now, dear," whispered the registration clerk, “don't be offended, 1 didn't mean anything wrong when I asked your age. Just say ‘over twenty- one;’ that's the way they all do.” The ballot boxes which were fixed up by Miss Malone are all glass on It} the amendment that one side, so you can see for yourself that they haven't been stuffed before- hand, Everything {s very particular, There are plenty of ladies to fuss about and see to that, As for the votes cast Miss Malone denied that every one represented A similar vote cast by a gentleman friend. “No this voting is the real thing. We women have Individual minds, and we have gone through the regular voting process, not only to instruct the wom- en how to vote, but to give them the that she will be disfigured for life, or No Favor to President's Daughter, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Notice waa received at the Georgetown Customs House to-day that - qq Roosevelt's fts will be ’ Custom louse and no Bxeou- 33 ad st Re a ur sitlefaction of knowing that they have voted, even If thelr votes do.'t count, Most important of all, it.is.a protest against our lack of recognition,” he Suffrage flag waved enthusiasti. cally in an appreciative breexe, and Miss Malone swooped down on a etout voter and Insteucted her Into the mystic mazes of the voting problem. So there you are. The Harlem ladles just wait and see the Is no electioneering, no Bay ay the ladies; just clean, ja i Ju 5 Honest politics. ie what it is, ‘ aid dha WornD: TINS THB RLACTION WATCHER'S REPUBLICANS MAY HOLD NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 1.—New Jer- sey to-day elects sixty Assemblymen, eight Senators and city officers in pev- eral of the lange cltles including Jer- Of | It you don't belleve it just drop Into the sey City, Hoboken, Paterson, Paasalc, Harlem Casino and watch us. ! Bayonne and Asbury Park, Reports received here this afternoon from the twenty-one counties {n the State were to the effct that a compar- atively lgth vote wna teing polled ex- cept in the districts where Senators were to be elected and In the cities where ther wre interetsing contsts for local offices. There is every indication that the Re publicans will retain thelr strong cowi- trol of both branches af the Legisla~ ture. About three hundred and sixty voting machines are being used in the State. This represents about one-third of all the election districts, MARYLAND FAVORS NEGRO FRANCHISE, BALTIMORE, Nov 7.—To-day's elec- tion is the most quiet in this clty for many years, and apparently tie vote will be the heaviest, It is admitted by the Democratic managers that the ma- Jority In the city against the proposed amendment to the constitwtlon to limit the suffrage will be large, provably 10,000. Several wards, normally Democratic, will give heavy majorities against the amendment, but It is clalmed that otherwise Democrats are voting the party ticket, At noon more than hall the registered vote had been cast in the twenty-four wards of the city, The colored yote in all the precincts Is ex- cepuonally ‘heavy. eporta from various sections of the Btate whowed the same opposition to wil mean din franchiesment of the neeroes, REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS, BOSTON, Nov. 1.—Returns from the first five towns of the %4 cities and towns in the State for Governor give Bartlett (D,), 420; Guild (R,), 622; for Ideutenant-Governor, Draper (R.), 615; Whitney (D,), 418, The same towns last year gave for Governor: Douglas (D.), 2; Bates (R,),684. The Republican plurality in 196 for Governor ie 202, as against a Republican plurality for Governor in 194 of 22 or a net Republican gain of 180. The Repub- Hoan plurality for Lieutenant-Governor in the five towns Is 196, —~— DEMOCRATS CLAIM VIRGINIA BY 265,000, (Bpeoial to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., Nov, 7.—Blection te proceeding here with fine weather, The voto is ight, but Swanson (Democrat), it Is predicted, will be elected Governor over Lewis (Republican) by 25,00) ma- fority, A new Legislature is being elected which will choone a United States Sena- tor, The Republicans are working hard to gain a majority in the General As- sembly, so they can oclect Congressman Campbell Blemp to the Senatorship, but the Democrats claim a safe majority on Joint ballot, although admitting lyrge Repytiienn gains, ———— KENTUCKIANS ARE SLOW IN VOTING. Ky., Nov, 7,-Mleotton day opened with clear and crisp eather, ' During the early hours of the norming the voting was lighter than had been antiolpated by mana- ere of both parties, LOUISVILLE, | HOT ELECTIONS IN OTHER EVTNING, NOVEMBER 7 1905, STATES; PARTY LINES GO --~-° ¢ e=—______—— |Close Result in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Maryland and Vir. ginia, Where Feeling Is Bitter— Big Cities Vote. Tn nine States and five of the larger efties of the country elections are being held to-day, that In somo instances rival {n bitterness the struggle {n this elty. In Massachusetts, Rhode Tsland Nobraska minor State officers, judges Kentucky and Tennessee the Senate, In Indtanapolls, Loutaville, Sait Lake and San Francisco a Mayor and other | Virginia and Ohio a Governor and | other State officers are being chosen, and in Pennsylvania, Maryland and) or regents of the State University, tn contests are over seats in the United States! city officers, and in Chicago Sanitary Trustees and Judges are being voted for ‘The Democrats and Popuilsts have fused in Nebraska, the Republicans and | Democrats against the Union Labor party In San Pranclseo, nd tho Repwolicans and other parties against the Demoorats In Loulsville. In Pennsylvania thore haa been a miscellanoous tndorsement of the Repubit- | can and Democratic candidates, The chiet contost is over the State iraeany, | the Demoorats and Prohibitionieta unit Ing on William H. Rerry as againg: J Leo Plummer, the Republican candilate, ‘The failure of the Enterprise National in Pittsburg, where the State pees where Philadelphia 4s the etorm centre, the machine Republicans. funda were deposited, if made an Iss the reform element is in a hot fght with ‘Tariff and reciprocity are the Issues in Massachusetts, while in Ohto the Nquor question and boss rule lead everything, Party lines are largely obitterated, wand the feeling ts intense, d pute In Rhode Island, and In Virginia State againat the Republicans, who are An amendment to the Constitution Is the matrer in n dae the Democrats are fighting to hold the making desperate effort to carry it Maryland ts voting on an amendment to the Constitution which would, in effect, disfranahise the negro voters, ‘The results In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Massachusetts and Rhode Ia. ‘and are expected to be close, Following are the tickets in the States where principal overs are being voted MASSACHUSETTS. for; REPUBLICANS. | ; G0 or . . Curue Guild, fr. Pieutenant-Governor...ben 8. Draper, Sey. Commonwealth, William M. Olin. ‘Attorney-General... Dana Malone, le DEMOCRATS. VON ress Charles W. Bartle Lieutenant-Governor. Wim M Whttron Beoy. Commonwealth, HB. Little. Attorney-Genoral,.....John P. Lashy fa VHenry E. Tureer, | Auditor... Patrick 3 Hichaupet, Arthur B. Chapin, | Treasurer. Daniel Tr Souaty OHIO. RPPUBLICANS, Govennohsccccccces ee Myon T, Herrigk, Lieutenant-Governor, Andrew L. Harris. Treapurer * . W. 8, MeKinnon. Judge Supreme Court, William C Davis. y Jen vesen Wade M, Filia, Nom I |. Pudllo Work William Kirtley. RHODE EPUBLICANS doameiinte George H, titer, Tieutenant-Gevernor. Fred, H. Jackson, State , Charles P, Bennett eevee’ . Walter A. Read. Lieutenant-Governor Treasures RNa ; ce reme Court, Hugh T. Attorney-General. mies nee Mem, Ba. Publin WorkP, C, MoGovern, ISLAND, DEMOCRATS. HOP svar seseseree ul. F.C, Limutenant-Governor, J. L. thane Serretary of State... FB. Fiteslmmona Treasurer .......s00e Albert H, Olney, Atborney-General,.....Thomas A, Carrol! VIRGINIA, Treaeney Generals... Wm, B, Greenough REPUBLICANS Governor. css Lunaford L. Lewis Lieutenant-Gover William P, Kent Geoy. Commonwealth, V. M. Sowder, ‘Treasurer fohn Acker ~ DPMOCRATS, Governor... Chude A, Swareon Lleutenant-Governor..J. Taylor Ellyson Seoy, Commonwealth. D, Q. Bgglesion Treasurer......, AW. Harmon, jr Teorey General, veo. A, Rovereomb) Attorney-Gonoral......W. A. Anderson, aerate Agrioulture. J. A, Harman, Com, of ggrloulture...G, W. Komes. LOOKS LIKE REFORM IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Iate this afternoon the indications are that the reform ticket in Philadelphia clocted, The vote is unusually heavy in every section of the city, and the City party leaders base phelr claim of victory on this fact Mayor Weaver sticks to his claim of 100,000 plurality for the reform tleket, The total registratton Is 828,000, Other cfty party leaders are more modest in thetr claims, thelr figures ranging from 40,000 to 60,000 plurality. Senator Penroe and other leaders of the regular Republican organization de- cline to express an opinbn as to the result will be Contrary to general expectation there ® has been no serious trouble tn the city Hundrds of arrests have been made for {egal voting, repeating and other elec- ton offenses, Mayor Weaver distributed his extra foree of nearly 1,00 special policemen, sworn in yesterday, In the wards where ‘isorder Was anticipated, and in ong ward, the Fifth, twenty-seven alleged repeaters were arrested during the first nour, in the suburban precincts the vote Is said to be the heaviest on record When the polla opened at 7 o'clock disorder began in several wards, In the Fourth Want charges of illegal vot- ing at one precinct resulted In a dis- turbance, wilch the police wore unable to subdue and @ riot call was sent In. Every person at the polls, including election officers, were arrested. but all were disoharged by the Maxistrate, In the Eighvy Ward fifty men accused of attempting to vote on bogus lax receipts were taken into custody and during the M@sturbance consequent upon the arrest three polling-places were temporarily closed. Samuel! G. Maloney, harbor master and organization leader of the Fifth Ward, arrested to-day in his olub on a warrant charging him with con- racy to conduct an {legal alection, ‘The warrant was made out In the name “John Doe,” on the affidavit of Regi- nald Johnson, of counsel for City Party, Mahoney has been a “storm centre’ during the campaign, the City Party charging, him with various frauds againat the ballot, He was released on $600 ball, ‘The tunbu in the Southern section of the city were reported to Judge Bregy, who with Judge Beltler, sat to hear complaints, It was charged that in the Pighth Ward the election officers in three pre- cincts were unable to perform their duties because of the Interference of the police and that the polls were there- fore closed. Judge Bregy said he was without jur- {sdietion in these cases, but advised the election officers to continue with the election, John P, Miller, who was pointed an inspector on petition of the City Party In the Thirty-second the Twentleth Ward, complained to the Court that the Judge of Election had refused to swear him, but Inaisted upon swearing George Giidenmever, Majetity Inspector, who had been d Jed bv the Court, The polly were ¢ untll, acting on Judge Breay’s advice, Miller returned to the precinct and was sworn in, oa HEAVY SCRATCHING ALL OVER OHIO, CLEVELAND, Noy. 7 Inter- eat marked to-day's election in this city, A very large proportion of the entire vote was cast during the early morning hours, At many of the booths {it was eald that practically heh f bal lot deposited had been scratched, The weather {# cloudy and cool Ren from all parts of the State show hat ‘an exceptionally heavy vote js being polled everywhere, exciting local contests together with a hot Aght. over the Governorship bringing out the ballots and prompting seratching that will promt & ae The re- turns w! ate, “Gov. Hersick was reported at several Intense aker, t conditions tn the wards | recinet of| polnts av running behind his tleket, and the Democrats were hopetne to ‘elect Patieon, did seeks to unseat him, eo weather lo raw a cloudy over the State pe ene ——— INNINA 7 RUNNING CLOSE IN RHODE ISLAND, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov, 1—Th [Intense interest in the issues of thi |campalgn brought out a large earl vote in thia State, the weather being very favorable, While the Republican claimed that Gov, George H, Utter would be te-elocted and the Democrat were equally confident that thelr cand date, ex-Gov. Lucius F.C. Garvit j Would win, the leaders of both partle- conceded that the vote would be clos: The Democrats made an especial ef rt to Delis out @ full ballot for the candidates for the lower branch of. the egisiature, hoping to make decided uns This afternoon reports from all point Indicated a clbee vote and nothing de Veloped to cause either side to chang: its confident claim of ultimate micces —_—~—— NEBRASKA NOT UP 710 THE AVERAGE, LINCOLN, Neb,, Nov, 1.—Good ele Nebraska, conditions fine in the enstern part of the State being especially but the balloting will be heavier tha wis looked for @ week ago, ——— \'FRISCO CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDE 8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Unusus interest is being taken In the muntes)) election here to-day, The weather perfect and a heavy vote la being cas The polls close at 5 o'clock P. M, a; as vollng machines are being used 1) voesult will be known eariy in ty evening. Both sides are claiming the Mayoralty, the Fuslonists claiming the city for Partridge by a snug figure, while the Union Labor men aay Schmitz will win easily, ene SHOTS START PANIC IN PITTSBURG, PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 7.—Much ex- jeltement was caused shortly after 10/ jo'clock to-day by the firing of three shots {nto a crowd mM rrounding the Allegheny County jail where the poll- ing place of the First District of the |itth Ward 1s located. Fraudulent voting was alleged and a Nght started, during which the shoot- ing occurred, No one was Injured, but there was & panic among the v County Detective George Murren arreated, charged with the shoot! was later released on ball | In the Manchester District of Alle gheny, the home of the depositors of |the defunct Enterprise National Bank. lthore is an extraordinary Vote being | polled, The crowds about the voting place are large and a heavy vote & belng cast for William H. Berry Demo- cratic candidate for State Treasurer , but tlon weather prevails over nearly a1! Tess than @n average vote is expecte, | Comme amd a. | TRV Pine, | Many mothers of families in the United. | States have reason to be grateful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's ‘avorite Prescription. This is a medi- | cine specially nected for diseases of womankind, It does not cure eczema, catarrh in all ite forms, nor heart dis- ease, for it is pat up for the single pur- pose of curing diseases peculiar to women, It has a reputation of over a third of century of cures, and has | sold more largely on this continent than any other medicine for women, Another point in ite favor—it does not contain @ single drop of alcohol or {or ou ae Bick ~ Trt Dodor eauld mot Wh Quam imme - Sin tola ama Xo Lake Dr. Raanrae’s Tororo Prasorictlon- amd soshn harmful habit-forming drugs, Jt is pare vegetable and perfectly harm- less In any condition of the dystem, An alcoholic compound for women is mething no woman should take and yet "Favorite Prescription” ig the only tonite and nervine put up for gale through druggists, especially for wom- ah's weaknesses, that does not contain coho! and that too in large quantities. Wommanly weakness will always bring nervous irritability and a nervous con- dition, for which alcohol is the worst thing in the world, What a woman thus afflicted needs is @ vegetuble tonio and invigorating nervine like Doetor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will build op her deticate system and bring about a healthy tone, It cures the drains and weaknesses of women, also displacements, as prolapsus, ante-. version, retroversion, irregular painful periods and kindred ailments, If you want to know what ails you the United States mail will bring you the best medical advice for only the cost of writing materials and stamps, Many women owe their present good health to the fact that they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all pos- information about their condition, symptoms, eto., and received in return medical advice which cost them hada 2 This is wy we advise you to write Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce by no means confines himeelf to prescribing bis well-known preerieay mediciner, He tells you the most common-sense way what ils yon, what you ought to do, what S97 ouch ~ Gmrarmne: § 6 Yrs oder ened. g0 dd ¥_ ‘non rns. « ¥* Rwid Mactan, line of treatment should be followed out in vour particular case, and if your case does not indicate the of Bi PropHeayy eres, he ig you plainly an y tol need, and the best ible mabe of im: proving your health, If you are a young woman just entering upon the duties of life, you should have good’ medical advice of a confidential nature. » If you're the mother of children, you may want advice about yourself and how best to put your system in order that your children may be healthy, To sufferers from chronic diseases which do in aly yield m being or to people who are past the youthful stage of Tite and want confidential advice about their ailments or their Lat pord condition, Dr, Pierce offers careful con- sideration and the best medical advice within his power, free of coat, “' Favorite Prescription’ is indeed an ideal medicine for women, and by far the best I have known to restore lost health and strength,” writes Mrs, R. ©, Roelker, 24 Ingram Street, Henderson, Ky. "I suffered misery for seve ears, being troubled with flooding, ly back ached and I had ing-down pains and frequent headaches, Would often awake from sleep in such pain ies earerng it would be hours he | could close my weary e! tena dreaded the lon its fl as the weary days. Consulted two different hysicians hoping to get relief, but find: ing that their medicine did not seem cure, me I tried Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a8 a friend bad recom: mended it 80 strongly, Am.glad that I followed her advice for it was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain has gone, and not only this, my gen- hte health te ienptoyet. T feel well an ng, have a fine a ile, have ined flesh and never nate er, ny advice to suffering women is to e the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and they will never be disappointed with the results.” Formula printed on wrapper, You should read The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser, by B. V. Pierce,M.D, Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps, for this 1008 page book in paper covers, or 31 cents for the cloth-bound, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Men’s Full Dress Clothes. and Vests, Regularly up to $26.00, 515,” and “extra longs.” (woollens) which accou For Wednesday and Thursday Only, Tuxedo Coats Full Dress Coats and Vests, Regularly up to $32.00, § Or, sold separately—Tuxedo Coats, $12.50; Full Dress Coats, $15 50. All are faultlessly heauti- ful in finish and many are silk lined. The mate- rials are German crepe and unfinished worsted; including every necessary size—even “shorts” Ve purpose discontinuing several num'ers nts for the ridiculously low price at which Smith, Gray & Co. Full Dress Clothes are offered for the first time. Smith Gray & Co., THREE STORES: BROADWAY AT 34ST ST,, NEW YORK, FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV., BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV,, BIKLYN, becrete a And unhealthy matter wh; produces thal symptoms of ‘hawking and spit- ting, ringing noises in the ears, ,. headache, poor appetite, mucus » dropping back into the throat, and oretions, and {f the trouble is al- | lowed to run on, the lungs become —— SICKNESS ts acry for PROPER FOOD, The Perfect Food to build back healthis Grape-Nuts, PROVE BY TRIAL, S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. A cold in the head is acommon ailment, but it rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and the mucous membranes, or inver ont the body, become in Pa tard commented tg use, and FIRSTA COLD | CATARRH 7 Mei THEN CATARRH , otracted amed an is absorbed by the blood and soo: disgusting digeage, Catarth, Then follow the unpleasan bh for twelve years an nee, Caters! with oad ty ne up, ox, felt mn ‘or Work. 988 6 ni I di A tt i ty the MET tssoues ps bork Mellman. 3 Baye pever ns dang i eu ly loaded with these poisonous se- best troatmont nage No, 1804 wean WARD we diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, an then Catarrh terminates in the most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Cons sumption. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleans the blood, and 9, S, 8, is the ideal remedy for this purpose, It soon clear! the system of all impurities, purges the bl of all Catarrhal matter and fectually checks the progress of this dangers ous and far-reaching disease, 8, 8, . keep the blood in perfect order so that Catarrll cannot remain; and as this blood goes to every nook an poisons, and efy rt healthy coruer of tha i body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, apd the symp: toms all pass away, Book wijy information about Catarrh and medi free, SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ge | THE 1905 WORLD ALMANAC NOW READY AT ALL NEWS STANDS, 25C.; BY MAIL, 35G OE ae oe eS ee ee Se