The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 5

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1906. RAID THIEVES DEN ON TIP OF EVENING WORLD Police Descend on Nine- ty-Eighth Street Flat in Nick of Time. FOUR MEN ARRESTED Tenants Grew Suspicious of; Strange Noises in Apart- ment at Night. WOMEN RENTED FLAT.| One of Fair Sex and Slipped Away with Trunks Supposed to Contain Evidence. Four men, whom the police say are crook’ ranking with the cleverest in the country, were nabbed t y in a flat) on the third floor of No. M5 West! Ninety-eigi.t. street, w: has been used for a month as a depot for the reception and despatch of the plunder | scores of Hurlem robberies, The police made four arrests just the gang of criminals were upon the eve of flight, having packed their trunks and purchased railroad tickets for Boston. The band would have made gocd their escape had not Capt Farrell, of the One Hundredth street station. been warned through The Evening World of the suspicious con- duct and the mysterious quarrels over | the division of mor tracted atvention to Ninety-eiguth street fl The police failed to find any plunder. It is believed all the loot was shIpped away before thelr arrival, One of the women who rented the flat slipped in after the raid and got an expressman to take away three trunks. The police believe these trunks contained evidence of burglaries ‘The prisoners n into custody are described this wise by the polic James Judge, a notorious young Bos- ton pickpocket, sneak thief and burg- lar; Thomas Lewis, alias “Kid Lewis, one of the cleverest all-round crooks in ‘the ‘country; John Norton, alias “Dutoh Mack,” a San Francisco pickpocket and eneak thief, and Juljus Goodman, his pal. y that had at- tenants of the Women Rented The apartments the detoctives raided was rented furnished to two young wo- men a month oxo. They were rather conspicuously dressed, though of quiet manners. At the rental of $ll a week they patd five weeks in advanee. ‘This excited some comment in the Janttor's quarters did the eagerness of the young women to have the gas turned on the very day of thelr arrival. Rather than face any delay thoy paid the gas bill tha: had been left by a former tea- ant, They had been In the flat only a few days when Judge and Lewis arrived, Mat. as each burdened with dress suit cases that bent their shoulders by their Wwelght. The young women announced that these men were their husbands. A few days after the two couples hed settled down. to live in thelr flat John Tobin, a machirist, living In the apart. ment beneath, was awakened by a commotion above him. He first heard what rounded like the dragging of a heavy mattress across the Moor. This was well past midnight, and rot a sound had {sued from the place in the carly evening, The dropping of heavy packages and boxcs could be heard, though softened by the mattress, Then followed a pounding and wrenching of boards, nailing of boxes’ and the tread of many heavy feet. These sounds continued deep Into the morning. Then there was silence for many hours. None of the men or women were seen about the hallways of tho apartment house until the after- noon, Tee men were rarely seen going out without their dre:s sult cases, which they carrivd Ughtly, Returning the grips seemed to be heavy laden, Many Packages Arrived. Then scarcely a day passed that an expressman failed to call and carry away a large box or a package) wrapped in heavy paper. Now and then after midnight the two men would be heard climbing heavily up the stairs as if carrying between them a heavy burden. Immediately | afterward the pounding and nailing would begin. But what excited more stspicion was the efforts of the two men to prevent an xamination of thelr features. When- ever they encountered any of the women tenants in the hallway they would blow cigar smoke in their faces to blind thelr eyes and divert their at- tention, Always after the hammering and rip- ping 0f boards the women could be heard sweeping up the debris, ‘They were never seen carrying parcels, but it was learned by a tenant who essayed @ lUttle Sherlocking that they purchased & great quantity of empty boxes from neighboring stores. ‘Though the women, who called them- selves Mrs. Lewis and Mrs, Scott, were well dressed when they arrived at the appartment-house, as the weeks wore ‘on they appeared to be far more richly attired. Their display of fine jewels be- gun to dazzle the other tenunts, und there seemed to be a profusion and’ vari. y of gems. Though the suspicion was not oom- municated to the police, the opinion grew among the tenants that thelr mys- terlous neighbors were engaged in coun- was a rapid succession of burglaries on terfaiting. ‘This theory held until there the block and ‘n the immediate section, Heard a Quarrel. On the night before last several dwel- lers in the apartment-house were uwak- ened by the turmeil of a quarrel in which men and women's voices rang ‘high. The acunds were traced to the myster!- ous flat. The-tenants 'd the quarrel ‘dlows . t souffle. a Mr, ided the Sleuths | NINETY-EIGHTH STREET FLAT-HOUSE AND TWO MEN ARRESTED AAANKC QUITS i | bouse yelled ‘“Police!"* onfilet sudden and abrupt end. It was just beore this quarrel that Mrs, EB. ‘Viett RunMlett, a physioian ving in the house, communicated her suspicions to The Evening World, A |reporter notified Capt. Farrell, of the West One Hundredth street station, and |he assigned two of h.s men to watch the house. He also sent for Detective Sergeasit Peabody, of the Central Of. fice, whose memory for the faces of cereoks is amazing. detectives hovered about the apurtment house last night unwl they saw four men enter the flat hurredly. Dae quartet had scarcely shut the dos of the apartment before the detectiv: Wore upon them, smashing in the door and holding \hem up at the point of their revolvers, Ons of the Women, who said she was phe wite of Judge, was in the apart- ment, but as she has no police record ue was allowed to gi). The Lew Woman ‘nad vanished, Jhawicag Kone Borion to engage in another headquar- whereupon the) among the thieves came to a! ;Pockets in the country, S4#TSW 9B STe ters. She is said cleverest womaa to be one of the thieves and pick- and the de- tecilves were very much chagr-ned at her disappearance. Every preparation had been made for immediate flight. The trunks contain- ing the clothing and some of the jew- elry of the men and two women stood walling for the expressman to cart them to the Grand Central Depot. The dra ers of the bureaus and dressers we: empty. When Lewis and Judge were searched railroad tickets for Boston, good on one of to-day’s expresses, were found, as well o8 several pawn tickets. These are the only clues to the loot of many robberies that the nolice were able to obtain, though they hope to get suMctent evidence to convict the gang ef burglary, Lewis Was the Leder. Gha man Lewis.” said Peabody, after the four men had been photo- graphed, “was the leader of the gang. We know him as one of the cleverest | | < | | ‘stone-getters’ among the ‘guns.’ He could itt a ten-carat headlight while you had your hand over it. He just came on to New York from Kansas City, and we are very glad to get him and ‘his ‘mug,’ for he has done most of his work ‘in the West, where his ‘phiz' graces many police galleries. His woman, who got away, is also one of the cleveres: of her kind. “That flat we made the arrests In has heen used for a month as a regular thieves’ den. Sometimes there would be as many as a dozen men and women crooks smoking opium in the apart- ment. We found un elaborate opium outtit. hen this elect coterie of thieves got together they would pull out the mattresses to the middle of the floor and Jay down, spread out Ike a fan, to smoke themselves into in- sensibility. “This man Goodman was, picked up In one of Inspector McLoughiin’s hauls the day tbefore yesterday and dis- cherged, One of our men followed him to the Ninety-elghth street flat, but as we iad no evidence against the place we let him go. I guess the whole gang discovered that the Inspector was going to make New York anything but a thieves’ paradise and decided to stzft thelr lay to Boston. “Tha whole bunch has been operating along Broadway at night, getting stones in the theatre throngs. When they felt energetic in the daytime they would rob a Harlem fiat. The deteotive-sergeant’s tribute to the Lewis woman's cleverness was well de- served, for while the guards on the flat house were changing patrol this morn- ing she got a locksmith to open the fiat and an expressman to take away the three trunks and a dress suit case. This was all done with an amazing ex- pedition, FREIGHT HANDLERS ~ WI BRIEF STRIKE i} |Two Hundred West Shore La- borers Return to Work After Hour’s Idleness. Two hundred freight handlers em- ployed by the West Shore Railroad at Weehawken were on strike for an hour to-day, going to work when George H. Stevens, toe general freight agent of the road, sati he would recommerd that their demands be granted. This is the list of demands handed to Mr. Stevens by the freight handlers ‘9, 1—Time an one-half shall be paid for Sunday work. No, 2—Men will be notified at roli-call of time of previous stay. No. 3-When work is light and it 1s | necessary for men to be lald off, gangs shall alternate, except that special work shail be done under the present arrange- ment. No. 4—Proper places for clothing and shelter shail be provided. No, 5—This agreement shall be posted in the Slay and Itaxan janguages. No, 6—No man shail lose his position on account of these demands, No, 7—Men starting at 7 o'ciock shall | ye paid until 12. If they are laid off at 1 Urey shail be paid until 12. If they resume work after 1 o'clock they shail lose time winlle idle. No, §—Men working twenty minutes oc less shall lose their time. If they work over twenty minutes they hall be 4 for an hour. Pair, Stevens consulted with the Gen- eral Manager of the New oYrk Central system this afternoon over the formal grantirg of the freight-handler's de- mands. CAUGHT THIEF BUSY | IN BUTCHER’S SHOP. Buckman Had a Jimmy and Though “He Only Went in to Gleep,” Cash Register Was Broken. Policeman Brick, of the West Thirty- seventh street station, was paesing along Ninth avenue just after midnight when he saw a man standing in front Gt Jacob Goldfish's butcher shop at, No. 610. He crossed over and the man took to his heels, Brick gave chase, but as he passed the shop he heard a crash and the jangle of a tiny bell, He s:opp:d and found the big glass doors had beon broken and entered the shop. There was not a sound w be heard, but a broken casa reginer lay on toe Hoor, Suddenly there, catue a thynder- ous racket and he Jumped aside just in time to-avold a shulf- of cinned goods that came pitching to. the floor, and a mau struggied out and started for the door, “He was caught and proved to be George Buckmn, of Ifo, 405 Tenth avenue, He said he' hid gone to the Hace to sleep, but he had # jimmy in fis pocket and in the West Side Court to-day was held in $1,000 batl for trial. CUES NGS See “1 am here and I will do'as 1 —District-Atiorney © J: the sensational chargés) street, ail The Secret of Friendship. BY WALTER (ohn D. Rockefeller, jr., says the surest way to hurt a friend 1s lending him money.—Item. Says Young John D., he says, says he “Don't handicap a friend By lending cash. Don't be so rash. Your friendship soon will end. Don't force upon your friend (says John) Your tainted duugh—unless You want to break with him and make A most unfriendly mess. “The best thing now is trying how To make this friendship thrive, You see you must not try to thrust On him a joan of five, Or even more. You'll both be sore ore another sun. Your friendship, too. will then skiddoo And take it on the run, E. SINCLAIR. yon’t handicap the dandy chap Whom you may chanee to like. Just say ‘Not much’ to any touch | For which he tries to strike. | Just answer ‘No. Nix on the dough.’ And you'll be understood : If you just add, ‘You know, my lad, I did it for your good.’ “Just see my dad, He never had A friend desert, nay, nay, Because pa’s try, upon the ely, To silp a loan his way. Oh, far be it for friends to quit, Dear father, oh, no no! No friend's complained pa entertained Such uses for his dough.” CITY PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 16.—Olty Park entries for to-morrow are as fol- lows: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; puree. Vendigo ..... ‘ Beau Hrummei Solvent King of Chamblet Knockery Carley Ward Lathoroe Mins Jewell Helricom: Davis "| a be We. sLou M . THIRD RACE—Mile and a quarter over five hurdles. Gould Fiyt Jim “Bozeman Tattle Wally Parnassus < FOURTH /-RACE—Th can Turf Association Hundicap, ‘y Stephens. Benvol.o , Attila 101 Bottle Drexel Harry Hymettus: . 6 FIFTH RACE—Six and @ halt furlongs; purse. Emergency .. Resecen lee Prince Brutus’, 16 Auditor, Ma Billy Woodi Aurocelver inme Ada: Jacl enty_ yards. Shawana 108 Biiott 107 Dever 104 Fouls A. 1108 Thistle Do + 100 SEVENTH RACE—Selling; seven fur- longs, 12 Sin 3 Gambler 100 Bonmot 00, Rocka way 07 sCascine 07 Tr@odithritt 107 Monohom . 107 Canitano Lig ™werty 8 wt eneon . bo SHnsrah 02 Tabor . 7 “| ymen’ tiny: :9 \*Aporentice allowance SLIPPED UNDER CAR, le try lo board a. Dela: Peat car vest the. Bowery. to-day, Minsky, of No. 61 Columt FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 10.—Fatr Grounds entries for to-morrow are as follows: FIRST RACE—One mile and twenty yanis; selling; purse $400, ninvoock * Wedgewood sDecoration serove Contre Jerry Lynch Bell Atwood SInvincible *Many Thanks. Lady Henrietta The Cure . “Sonata. Norwood Onto *Gay Adelaide THIRD RACE—Thr FOURTH RA niles: Bush Handicap; $1,500 adde: Mr. Jack. Captain Bob’ Merry Pioneer Royal Arms . oo LEte Scout 120 xPhil Finch 130 xRam‘s Horn 18 Main Spring «, xWilliams entry FIFTH RACE—Ono mile anda: handicap; $600. and seventy ‘Bt. Valenti nz Hollowmas 96, Footlight POLICE FORCE TER 30 VERS Veteran Inspector Retires on Pension and Says He Was TreatedShabbily. Inspector Nicholas Brooks, one of the | veterans of the police force, was retired, to-day on @ pension at his own request He sent in his application for retirement at noon, and Commissioner Bingham granted it within five minutes. The retirement of Inspector Brooks cronted no surprise around Headquarters, He has contemplated getting out of the department for some time, His action was undoubtedly hastened by a techni- cal reduction in rank he suffered last ‘Tuesday. Previous to that hehad been Borough Inspector of Manhattan. Commissioner Bingham shifted him to the First In- spection District to take the place of Inspector Flood, who was sent uptown. ‘The dutles connected with the super- vision of the First Inspection District are onerous and Inspector Brooks is a man advanced In years. Although in good health he did not feel equal to in- curring responsibilities that might keep him at work from twelve to elghteen hours a day. Inspector Brooks was a member of the New York police force for close to thirty-nine years. He was appoint- ed a patrolman on April 15, 1867, a roundsmen on March 2, 1872; a ser- geant on Nov. 29, 1878; @ captain on June 30, 1887, and an Inspector on Oct. 13, 1897. His record was excellent, and as @ police official he ranked high. He tried to get out a couple of times dur- ing the McAdoo regime, but Mr. Mo- Adoo considered him too valuable to lose and persuaded him to remain at Headcuarters. Capt. Formosa, of Brooklyn, ranks next to Capt. Hodgins on the eligivie Ust. Capt. John O'Connor ts third. Inspector Brooks was quoted around Headquarters this afternoon as saying that he was glad to get out of the de- partment, because he had been shabbily treated. An Evening World reporter asked him to go into details. ‘It is true," said the veteran inspector, “that I have been ehabbily treated, but there Is no use in talking about it. could say a lot, but it wouldn't do me any good. Wihen I was transfered to the First District I figured that I was getting too old to run a chance of losing my pension."* tor Brooks lives with his wife and daughter at No. 341 West One Hun- dred -and Twenty-first street. He is planning to take a long trip through the Unite? States as soon as he can get his affairs settled. FIXES BLAME FOR BROOKLYN WRECKS A Trackman’s Carelessness Caused One, Motorman Other, Says State Board. ALBANY, Feb, 16—The State Rail- road Commision reported to-day on two recent accidents on the Brooklyn Union Blevated Railway perated by the Brooklyn Helghts Railroad. ‘The accldent of Jan. 19 near the Chest- nut street junction, the Board finds, was caused by the removal of spikes hhelding the switch there, operated dur- ing the summer season from a tower, which ts abandoned afte rthe close of trave! to the beaches. On the morning of the acofdent the switch had been ursplked to permit an experimental train u) go to Rockaway Beach and were not replaced by the trackman tn charge. Several people were injured as the result, ‘The accident of Jan, 2 at Navy street Junction, the Board believes, was caused by the gree: motorman Ridgewood train runing by a danger signal, ‘The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company hss agreed to keep a flagman on New Utrecht avenue, between Fifty-fourth and Fituy-nfua’ streets and between Fitty-seventh and Fifty-eighth atreeis, and tse Union ‘Railway Company of ew York has agreed to put pn fifty few cars for service in the Bronx and Yonkers. etl xt yarda; ein: $400, Jonn Randolpa na Fone... ince Salm Salm’ his signature in black, When the wrapj on both sides of the bottle in ir little ones in the past the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of has been manufactured under the su over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to eee that the wrapper bears years need no warni imitations, but our present duty is to call the atten’ The Kind You Have Always Bought. T™ is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that vision of Chas, II, Fletcher for ‘e respectfully call the attention is removed the same signature ap- Parents who have used Castoria for against counterfeits and mn of the Seopa Mo ation to the (i buen aces introducing into their families medicines, Tt is to Tmareived, at Sivece are people wb) ere now en in the nefarious business of putting up and all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not coy er adults, but worse for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but the has to on Leptin “NICK” BROOKS, VETERAN COP WHO HAS QUIT FORCE. | HOSPITAL WANTS AID FOR A NEW BUILDING. Trustees of the Metropolitan Ap- peal to the Rich for Much- Needed Money. A statement was given out by the Metropolitan Hospital and Dispensary to-day in which an appeal !s made for funds to erect a now hospital building. ‘According to the statement, since ite orgunization at No. “48 East Eighty- gecond street In 1899, the hospital and dlepensary has been giving free medical attendance and ald to the poor and its facilities have now become inadequate to the demands made upon it. ‘A meeting of the Plan and Scope Com- mittee was held last night to consider plans for raising the money necessary to erect a new hospital bullding. At the moeting the Medical Board turned over to the treasurer $6,000 already collected and pledged itself to add $1,000 more within the next four weeks, ‘Ten thou- sand dollars hes also been gathered by the trustees. The following members of the Goard have eubseribed $500 each: Assemblyman E. 8. Cahn, A. Adler. J, . Meehan, J. Heiman, L. Muhlmejter and R, Blum FOUR INDICTMENTS IN THE SEWER CASES. Three of the Persons Named Ar- rested in Brooklyn and Re- leased on Bail. Four new indictments were filed to- day in connection with the Brooklyn sewer cases, all charging conspiracy, John J. Millard, a prominent Brooklyn Democratic politician, was jointly In- lctea with Gustay Olsen, a clerk em- ployed in the law firm of Townes & McCrossin. They are charged with put- ting through a freudulent claim for $100 in the name of John Brown, of No. 230 Howard avenue. Brown repudiated any connection with the suit brought in his name. The other two indictments named a man_not under arrest yet and George SHOTS CAROMED OFF HIS SKULL Murphy Fired Twice at His Head but Walked to the Ambulance. With two seif-inflictes bullet wounds {n his head William Murphy struggled to his feet in the saloon of Maurice Klein at No, 2374 Thind avenue to-day and Insisted upon walking to the am- bulunee that hed been summoned. Nelther of the bullets had penetrated his skull, but be was very weak from lous of blood and the shock of the slugs flattening against this skull. Murphy at one tlem was a horseshoer, but hes not worked in several years, He went inb> Klein's saloon with two companions this afternoon an ordered three drinks. After drinking his wri kay and paying for it he walked the floor muttering to himself untfl James Battelle, the bartender, asked him if he beg the D. T's. “Maybe I eve,” shouted sorphy, palling @ revolver and putting it against thie forehead. He pulled the trigger ant mith: the report fell to the floor. Be- fore the bartender could run out to him be again shot himself. Policeman Brown called i and gtood guard until the clanging at clanging at the door enn: : a ees the tfiere itt." urphy weakly. Well, YU wale out. Tm game, ii 4 walk out he did. Dr. Reid. Harlem” Hospital,” said his” constiisn was . eae He was taken to Harlem FIRE FIGHTER TAKEN AS MURDER SUSPECT. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 16.—Mr. Gavey, claiming to be originally yfrom Mem~+ phis, Tenn., but laterly of Troy, N. Y., ‘was arrested here to-dayy as Leo C, ‘Thunman, the alleged murderer of Wal- ter P. Dolsen in the Norfolk trunk murder case. He is being held at {fauctiand pending further” investiga~ ihe suspect was helping fi ad fre'in'a. livery’ stable et the tine end giving valuable aid. The New Steinway ertegrand has revolutionized the entire piano industry. While in form an upright piano, its tone jossesses that wonderful, grand-like quality fee which all other makers have striven in vain. Its attractive price, of $500, has not only established comparative piano values of to-day, but has also put it within the reach of everybody, even with moderate means. The thousands that have already been bought since its sosepe 8 testify to the tremendous popularity o: the Vertegrand. Come and try it and be convinced. i Ferris, a fellow-clerk, of Olsen. The indictment charges them with get Hing away with a false claim tor $860 The three men arrested were sr- ralgned before Judge Crane in. the County Court and released under $1,500 ball each. PAYMASTER JEWETT RESIGNS FROM NAVY. WASHINGTON, Feb. The Pres!- @ent has accepted the resignation of Paymaster Henry E. Jewett 8..N.. “for the good of the service.” ‘This of- ficer was tried by court-martial at the Washington Navy-Yard recently on charges of {regularities in accounts and to-duy's action was teken while the pro- ceedings of the court were awaiting dis- position. Paymaster Jewett {sa nephow of ex- Secretary Tracy, of New York. Celebrated Hats correct in every particular. SPRING STYLES Will Be Issued TO-MORROW, Saturday, February, 17th. New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. And Accredited Agencies in all Principal Cities of the World. Open Every Evening Until 9 o'Clock. 10 per cent. discount aliowed on ail cash | purchases during February i ON OUR | WLIBERAL CREDIT} | SYSTEM Af you purchase Furniture, Carpets, amounting to $50 Werlt, $5.00 Down, °$I.00 Per Week, $75 Wall, $7.50 Down, $1.80 ler Week, $100 Werth, $10.00 Town, $2.00 rer Week. S130 Werth, $15.00 Down, $2.25 Per Week, Accounts up to $10,000 by special ar- rangement, $190 WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT jf Our terms apply alto to New Yorn State, New Jersey Connecticut, ve Time payments, if desired. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 107 and 109 East Fourteenth Street, NEW YORK. Subway Express Station at the Door. panel SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH lece a Misses’ & Children’s Wash Dresses CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN DRESSES of Imported Mercerized Poplins, Alice Blue, Navy, Tan and Brown. Value $7.50, 3.75 GUIMPE DRESSES, 4 to 14 years, of Dimity, dainty figures. Value $6.00, 4.50 RUSSIAN DRESSES, 4 to 14 years, of fine Wash Poplin Cords, Dutch Neck. Value $6.00, MISSES’ SUITS, Juniors, 14 and 16 years, variou: 4.50 styles and materials, toclose. Original Prices $10 to 23.50, 5.00 to 10.00 —_—- AND 3*°AVE. little ones. Perera Rae AGH TON BOTHIR YOUt KAOW What It is to emsoy @ good Y Even if you feel like it, dare ty your desire? you e: Digestion 1% one of the most complex fune- the tions of the huinan’ body, it ta, too, most alinple. Digestion |3'aimply the conve Tix ot fuod into.a condition In whieh It can ‘added to the blood, — When your system ta bverdony or rua down, Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets, Which wre really a digestive treatm vonet things ht. First, the gas tablets Increase fon of gastric Jul and paturate th ang stop. fermentat Gnd then with the aid of the dyspepsia t ws on naturally-—that's the Jets digestion whole t. “Wifteen days’ treatment far pay he had of any Rexall k, Brooklyn, Jersey” City Jayne’s Expectorant should always be on your medicine - shelf, 25c, 50c and $1 bottles, Ne Extra Char: ayer bona ents 405 ane Nes oft inal os Bee Baby Clothes The dainty little things we show and the little prices we've put on them is winning its way with mothers of Pleasant clerks help you select or look. COLUMBUS AVE, NEAR 82° ST. Liquozone Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us your name and state disease with which you are suffering. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In jus- tice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever, The Liquozone Company, 458-464 Wabash Ay., Chicago. —ON SALE— 1906 WORLD ALMANAC ~ > Mail. 36a, y