The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 6

ROCKEFELLER, J, KEEPS SILENT ON TERS HEALTH Multi- Millionaire’s , Acts Excite Concern for Condition. PARTNER. Closest Business Associate Will Not Answer Direct Question. ‘The condition of John D, Rookefelier, mental and physical, 1s @ matter of the deepest concern to-day to his friends and intimate business associates. Pe- cular things which Mr, Rockefeller has one in the lust few months, and par- ticularly recent incidents at Lakewood, where he is, have led to serious com- ment. In his home, No. 3 Hast Seventy- eighth street, to-day, Mr. H. H. Rogers wae asked if Mr. Rocke- feller’s mind was affected. He re- plied that the question was too ab- surd to be answered. Pressed for @ definite answer, he refused to discuss the matter. Dr. Peul Allen, of No. 3 Dast Forty- @ighth street, family physician to the Rockefellers, said to-day that he took no stock in the reports of the falling mental or physical condition of John D. Rookefeller. “I saw his son this morning, clared Dr. Allen, “and he said nothing to me about his father being ill. If there is anything the matter with the elder Rockefeller I would certainly know tt.'" John D, Rockefeller, jr., refuses to teik of his father's condition to-day and appeared to be very nervous when ap- proached by an Evening World re- porter at his home, No. 13 West Fifty- fourth street. The visit of the stork tw his household that has been expected foz several days had not yet occurred and he spoke sharply to the butler who informed him of the reporter's call. Refused to Read It. A copy of The Evening World mark- ed with the account of the strange doings of the senior Rockefeller was ukeu to hin by the buuer with tie requess that he make some statement, Brom the Ubrary young Rocketeller was heard to exclaim: “Take it away. 1 don't want to see i, Take it away at once, 4 wont read 41,” Luter he came out of the house to a two-horse runabout that was walling for him. His face was as rosy as ever, bur he trowned aud waved’ one ‘hand’ ner- vousiy wien the reporter asked lim: “Have you heard the reports as to your father’s condition?” “1 have nothing young Rockefeller, say,” replied “E will’ not talk to any newspaper man. That is final. He scrambled into the front seat of the carriage, took the Ines and drove away so quickly that the coachmam who had been holding the horses, was IS EVASIVE. | SRTIH COWARD,” SHOUTED MUI “Shame on Ye for Hidin’ in Doorways and Beatin’ Irishmen!” A sad echo of was John Twen to-day before » Moss in Yorkville Police Court. fought three rounds with a cigar store Indian at} Sinth street and ird avenue late} | day night, and the Indian got the decision, As McGulre stepped up on the toridge |he looked lke an antmated lize shower. One of his curs and the tip of his nose peaped coyly out of a sof white bandages as big as a sofa pillow. Both of hig hands were Incased In bandages. Withal he had not completely shed his good cheer. “I'd ‘a licked the Bassenach,” he declared, “if it wasn't for the cops.” “He's a husky man," admitted Po Uceman Murphy, of the East Twenty- second street station. “It took three of us to gubdue him” Celebrated Down Town. Tt appears that McGuire, who has just his twenty-second birthday, ebrated St Patrick's Day along the Bowery and ‘Dhird avenue in- stead of in parade uptown. He was weaving tis way up Tiiird aven- nue Beers pfounds when he felt some one is r as though trying to (row ‘him’ into the gutter. Strildng out and turning at the same time McG landed with such effect that he tWo knuckles on his ht hand. Naturally this irritated im. Towering above him he descried a burly figure holding aloft a battle- a-al” ghouted MoGuire, “and so your game, you English coward. in a an’ beatin’ Irish- a deadly tion of McGuire, who was sparring all round a wooden Indian In front of the land- oo ‘Come along out o' that,” command- ed Murphy. “Don't yo mee Its a wooden man you're strikin’?” Sailed Into the Cops. McGutre aia not relish Interforence and sailed Into Murphy. Despite the! fact that most of the knuckle: of his| two hands were broken he put up s a fight that the policeman had to sum- mon help. Two more policemen came and MoGuire almost finished all three. He was in such bal shape when he got to the station-house that the sergeant hurried him to Rocsevelt Hospital. | Magistrate Mors sent him back to the hospital in shape to appear in court, DIED IN CARRIAGE IN MOTHER'S ARMS Girl Suffered Relapse‘of Illness Due to Attending a Dance While Convalescing. obliged to make a flying leap Into the Tear seat. He drove rapi down Fifth avenue, and it was rumored that| he was going to Lakewood to see his} father. This could not be confirmed, | Dut It ts known that In. the expec =|} tion of an addition to his family he | will not go far from New York, | | Searchlights Are Mysterious. =| A noted specialist is said to be with! Mr Rockefeller at Lakewood. | Most peculiar, least, t» the placing searchlights on a tower near the how se are kept going all night, and continually sweep the roads by which @ person might approach the house, | Guards are in this watch tower, and heavily armed men are all about the | place, ready to stop any one who at- tempts to appr The light swinging sates have been taken down and replaced by strong barriers of heavy timber ee OIL KING IS UNDER GUARD AT LAKEWOOD, UAKEWOOP, N, J, March 19—Fr-| forts made to-dny to get trustworthy information regarding the condition of! John D. Rockefeller, who, rumor sa!d.| Was Suffering from mental strain, were fruitless, The local family siclan refuges to talk, and no member of th thousehold can be induced to enay an: thing about Mr, Rockeceller’s condition. The grounds ‘are carefully guarded) ezainst Intrusion, and the odher employees’ have ¢ fustructed to mnfntain » he slightest information can be from them. $191,373,848 FOR POST-OFFICE NEEDS. WASHINGTON, (House Committee on Post-OMce and Post Roads raported the Post-Office Appropriation bill to Congress to-< It_provides for an e 873,845 or the fiscal year 201 teas than the modified the Post-Offtoe Depart This amount exceeds on for 1968 by $10,; The Ni as Raine March 19.—The | ght Was Dark! Hester Selgel, egihteen years old, of No. 7% Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, died to-day as she was belng taken to the German Hospital. The girl, wh attend- ¢ da dance on Saturday night against the wishes of her mother, hd been il and {: was feared that the exertion 1 bring on a relapre. she danced all the numbers. e fll 111 and soon went into convu siclan was called and he adv be taken to a hnsplt) To-da lehel sent for a carriage and started to the hospital with her daughter. On the wy the girl's head fel Iback upen her mother’s breast. The driver whipped up his horses and on arriving the girl was taken {nto the consulting room. A surgeon was ca) who prnounced her head. She had ex- red {n her mother's arms, MISTOOK M’CLELLAN FOR CHARLIE MURPHY Boy at Athletic Games Thought Man with “Smooth-S Mug”? Was the Boss. Mayor McClellan told a story on him- self to-day at the City Hall. On Saturday last he was the guest of honor at the athletic games of the pub- le school boys in Madison Square Gar- den. In a box with him was his assts ary, Wiliam Willis. Both are mn, Gen, George Wingate e floor near the Mayor's box. a boy—one from Broklyn— ral, rushed oy Suddenly who recognized the Ger and breathlessly aske ay, General, is that clea: hin-looking fellow the Mayor?" polnted to Secretary Willis, and General with a smile nodded b shaven, He 9 | ‘And, say, General.” continued the | boy, with something Ike awe fn his | voice, “é the other fellow with the clean-shaven mug Charlfe Murphy? ‘This was too much for Gen, Wingate | who with @ laugh turned to the Mayor. Mr, McClellan asked for an Introduc- tion to the boy, but he fled in confusion, | ————“.+__ —_ LONDON STOCKS DULL; It was in his hurry from the theatre that he dropped his diamond stud Match after match was struck, but th family heirloom could not be found Through his World “Lost and Found" Ad, the next morning the valuable stone was returned. It had been’ picked up IN THE THEATRE. No wonder he couldn't find it without the ald of a ‘World Want. 2 To. Your Friends ! AMERICANS DECLINE | LONDON, March 19,Money was in good Hamand in the marke to-day and supples were sufficient. Discounts | Were steady, on the Stock | Exchange was 1 generally foa- | tumless, Consols opened fulrly steady and hardened at the close on the influx | of gold. Americans opened irresulnr, Tho movements were slight and stocks were falrly supported at rather above parity, | but business was inactive and prices | reosted during the last hour, and closed doubt as to just who says Samuels, the and an orto) blow that MoGutre hat a Fo Polloeman Murphy, a me one bh away, Se lke Bing, tsmith io good man, that an: ly é@rum h a "ol 0. G ‘arras ed | hurried down the avenue in the direr- | Wil Sduit. I have arranged for Cohn and Koster to roll a match on my leys. Both these bowlers are admitted to class with the best in the cigar store. Every time McGul She indian staggered and McGuire | Koster la too we Poised need any who has seen him rolt Knawa he has «| spesulators was on the job, Tr | Deca: | Turner is 4 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1806. BIG BOWLING BEFORE S Koster-Cohn Series at Harlem Circle One of Many Ar- ranged So Far. Contrary to all predictions there will be a nuinbor of big inatches before the bowling season is brought to an end. It the general opinion that the Smith-Voorlels match whs the last Ar event vatil next season. Voohels won't bo see competition outside of tournamer but arrangements have bee for one more big matoh, whi probably bring on others, Saturday night Frank Samuels the consent of Harry Cohn, of ivans, and John Koster to meet ries ot gamee on the Harlem Cir- cle niieys, bes, six in eleven games. No date haa ret deen selected, but the matoh Will be rolled early in April It is Samuels's intention to pit the winner of the Cohn-Koster set-to against Jimmy Smith or the winner of the Greater New York Individual tourna. ment. The Harlem Cirole alleys will| be especially planed for the last metoh. For the Cohn-Koster matoh the alleys questell that the seriee alleys just as they are. Both can roll) pauenomenal scores at the Harlem Circle oy some world’s reo are ly to’ fall. Champlonship In Doubt. acPtgently, Cohn made an average for seven meg in mat at the Harlem Ciecl , With st 4 ‘Kkoe- ter, in his series of the Greater New York Individual against P, J, Ri&doll, | roll fan average ‘Of 24 for oix games. | ‘or 16 hree games averaged 282, with 300 high. “There seams to be a whole lot ot 4s ohampton,” ewe Dig match 1° will prove emong cracks king pin. Phe series ‘Smith ye he tw willing to meet all comers "sa far proposition. Now, let us) roll him. ‘al- chance with the best. Tue conditions call for the | will not be planed. Both men have re-|\ be rolled on the | fi of) 22. 100, hgh | Bos arse |B MATCHES EASON CLOSES | match to be followed by one between the winner and Jimmy Smith would prove a fitting climax to a grand sea- gon.” Great interest ts belng manifested in the match between teams re: tiny the Ben Franidin and Morning News: paper leagues. It will be the only inter- league series of the year. The five best bowlers of each league have been chosen to roll a home and home series. The first series will be rolled on the Grand Central alleys, No, 82 Washing- ton street, Brooklyn, next Sunday and the second series at McLaughlin's alleys, No, 270 Washington street, Brooklym. To represent the Ben Franiglin League the following have been selected: Bar- nett, of the News team; Wood, of the | Eagle; Perkins, of the Journal; Lang- feidt, of the American Machinist, and Gillespie, of the Eagle. The Morning Newspaper League team will be com ‘of the following: Cronkhite, of the Telegraph; Hunt, of the Tribune: Twiddy, of the Herald; Farlow, of the World, and Vandery of the Tribune. White Elephant Individual. The standing of the firet ten in the White Blephant Individual tournament is as follow: pase uch ‘on. Lire. ing, ATs core, Beam 1 f 194 4-: oe Btar T 4.235 107 1-22 Voorhala 1 4% 1g) 285 aut ¥ ' ; ag 3 too et 2ess zt ;; 2 ye} 2 8 us : $ aise isaee, ake 4 6,082 178 80 4 230 Walters and Boehm Champions. ters Beohm won the champion of qwashingvon Mtarket by peutzng. Beck and Mover four miraight games at Colonial ailers, Walters was high score man, with Columbla Beats Lafayette. ‘The Columbia Untverstty bowling team won three stra‘eht Lafay- z in the Int the The games from ti eroollemiate series on, Saturday night. Records Likely to Go. | “The winner of the match will be fm | direet Hne for a tny at the champion- ship. He will challenge Smith and the winner of the Greater New York Ind! Wdual tournament to play a series o. games on the Harlen Circle alleys. For this mateh I will agree to have my alleys planed, and to prove that they | am perfectly true will submit them to | AnMrre 1 public examination. | “The Cohen-Koster match should be | world’s | 1 corker, I look to see all He will be kept there until/rccords smashed when they meet. This Totals le ese scorer Lafayette—First Game— lat. 24. SA. siaster se . ae 3 iso Kilr ao 100 188 108 aoe Sny it . 158 142 Sehmmide im 140 ates 147 16 Totala oo. * ‘T32 685, mu ieee em eereve 78 18.170 Cosgrove Second Game— ‘Thing Scharf) NEAR RIOT AT SALE OF CIRCUS TICKETS Crowd at Madison Square’ Garden Excited Over the Rush for Seats. Acting Inspector Hodgins to-day quelled @ riot single-handed in the lobby of Madison Square Garden and brought | peace and two prisoners out of chaos and disorder that threatened for a time to assume serlous proportions Tho ocension was the opening of the sale of ofreus tickets, An army of ticket with aunts, uncles, nephews and nieces each cager to grab off all the choice seats the treasurer would sell to an individual. re were also many men and women who wanted sea thelr own use s for When the treasurer threw open his window there was a scramble for first cholee, Women screamed and men and the circus husky yelled) Rube!" Half a dozen canvas- men who Itch for somthing to do at the Garden came on the run, but they Were brushed by the crowd. Then Tnepector Hodgins — swung through the door. He hurled his burly m into the midst of the excited throng ang quickly restored a sem-| blance of order. He also collared Louis) Phillips, whom he charged with being pnsible for the disorder, taking Pinfllips ot of the cGrohan tnterfered and blew on the ear. ‘The hered in MeGrah: mainly As he giess these lads got enough,” Inspector Hodgins to Masistrate in Jefferson Market Court, here waa a little excitement They were fined $2 each. os WILLIS HALL TURNER DEAD. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 19.— s Hall Turner, general manager of Grand Rapids Herald, died eirly with which he to-day fram paralysis. was stricken several days ago. He was born in 18K) In South Rend, Ind.. be- me editor of ckson, Mich., became manager Rapids riot, and Grand Mr, Turner aamimed the man- ot the Chicago Journal, and me the President of the Chicago Chy Publishers’ Association. Later he wblshed the St. Joseph Press and the Memphis Soimitar. About_a year ago e retu Grand Rapide Mr. in ening Press, G0V'S SLAVER T GET A LIFE TERM Crowley Pleads Guilty to Sec- ond Degree Murder in Supple Case. Henry Crowley, who, with three other men, shot to death elghteen-year-old Joseph Supple, at No. $5 East Twenty- ninth street on the night of last Thanksgiving Day, pleaded gullty to murder tn the second degree before Judge Cowing, in Part IT, of General Sessions to-day. ‘The three other men who are Indloted jointly wth Crowley are Frank Teatherson, Joseph Gibbons and Will- fam Cody. Crowley will be sentenced to fe imprisonment on Friday. The other men have not deen tried. The four slayers made thelr boy vic- tin dance after the method of Msciplin- ing tenderfots in the West, and then shot him to death. ——— WHEAT ADVANCES ON STRONG CABLES. Wheat cables to-day were the strong- est !n some time and market prices rose to the best level since the recent decline began. Corn shared the advance, New York's opening prices were: Wreat—July, 347-8; May, 861-8, Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat —May, 79 to 7971-8; July, 781-2 to 785-8; September, 751-8 to 781-4, Corn—May 441-8; July 441-8 to 441-4; September, 44, New York's closing prices were: Wheat—May, 853-4; July, 841-8 bid; Sep- tember, 8%. Com—May, 506-8; July, 508-4; September, 607-8 bid; December. 497-8 bid. Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat —May, 787-8; July, 7 113-4. Com—March, 42 441-8 bid Tuly, 441-2 to 4 r, 45; De- cember, 438-8; May for 1907, 44 bid. —_—————— STEAMER COLUMBIA REPORTS. SIASCONSET, Mass, March 19.—The Anchor Tdne steamer Columbia, trom Glnsgow and Moville for New Yori, was In communication by wireless tele- graph with the station here at 12.01 A. t urvived by a widow and one (TUESDAY) March 21st, at $16.00, at the lowest quotations of the day. | ‘orelgners d. | Kafirs were selling. Japanese Impe wero quoted at 1041-2, easier on Pi al aipea of 196 CNA a eal lil dace | M.. She_will probably reach her dock in New York at about 8.30 A M. Tues- dav. G. Altman & Ca. will hold a special sale of Medium sized ORIENTAL RUGS, to-morrow March 20th, and WEDNESDAY, $20.00 and $25.00. 188] sponsible for the recent, Be @ N. shares, Atlantio Coark Line inter | 7 ests already own a large majority of the pa oie MONDAY, March 1). John Mitchell's oonailiatory attitude strengthens the belief in Wall Street thet there will be no oval strike, eltiher bituminous or anthracite. Therefore that this period of semi-stagnation whe stock market ds only preliminary to @ sharp upward movement. ' It is well known that several powerful bull op- erators have been tk(ding off recently “until the time is rive.” ‘These men have been quietly telling thelr friends thing—and hold on to them for awhile. past month. Covl-headed operators who mak: culations on cause and affect dropping their money into the specula- tive hopper are confident that an tm- portant movement in United States Steel shares {s imminent. The record- breaking annual report of this great corporation thas caused investment holdera of “‘ttttle steel” to build high hopes for & gividend some time this figures are being in Wall street £9 demon- the solidity and ective riot ea econ ce Corporation. Since this, corp 000,000 for new al, capital. | in the ean time stockholders aVe, moan Une eto in dividends, The Steel Trust plants now have a Reena ‘uve capacity of between 10,000, and 1 ne rout Bean tons fn Its ith abou ,( biechy year. It 1s intimated by Chairman Gary that ‘the constmuction expeyses ,000,000, Including the $75,000,000 for the Indiana steel plant. Notwithstand- ine the optimism of the so-called Steel crowd in the Stock E: “put and ‘call’ Shares for 21-4 per cont. shares for The wonderful vitality of the old rumor that the Atlantic Coast Line Company of New Jersey !s to lease the Loutevilte and Nashville at a guarantse of 7 or 8 cent. on the stock is re- Loulsville and Nashville st and President He: Walters {1s credited with adding to his holdings constantly. OfficiAl representatives of Mrt Walters declare that they have not heard any- thing about a lease of Louisville and Nashville. Shares of the L and N. Opened strong this morning, but sold off because of the general weakness of the market. Consolidated Gas stock is recetying stubborn support from a small coterie of operators, who apparently are in pos- session of “Instde information.” Per- sons who assume to speak for the Con- soll@ated Company declare that the S0- Cent Gas bill will be carried to the high- est courts for final adjudication as to {ts constitutionality. The bear element ‘s making effective use of the prospect of @ reduction of the Consolidated Gas dend within the next three montha. Holders of Canadian Pacific shares are promised a slice of melon next month. With authority to increase this company’s capital stock trom §110,0,0N) to, ($190,000.00 ‘the director ‘will inne 20,000, . There is now cal 101,400,000 of Canadian Pacific stock out. Standing. Stockholders of recont of April 2 will have the privilege of sul scribing for the new shares at par. In- asiauch as Canadian Pacific ts now seN- ing around 170, these subscription “rights" are of considerable vahie. ‘The local pool in Canadian Pacific headed by Jefierson M. Levy {9 believed to have parted with some of its holdings lately in ordar to buy additional blocks of Union Pacific stock. One of the big- gest of all railroad “‘meions’ has been raised by the Unton Pacific, and Mr. Levy and hie associate believe that it ts ripe enough to be cut. there !s a feeling aunong the brokers | am. to buy low-priced stocks—almost ainy-| 4: E ‘A strong dull pool #n Southern Raflway stock has been carefully extending its ‘ Stakes and mending its fences for the |cnyas Amal. | Am. jam, am, for the next five years will exceed On advance. 1 1 vember, Inter. “Paper Kan. City ¥ jock Islan South. Pact + Advance. A se otocks to Oni total sales of stocks to-d 70,00 shares and of bonds 00. ——S SPOT COTTON DEMAND to the penis an r spot arti tour were the leading buyers but the large operators: trem to be sert (HE CLOSING. QUOTATIONS’ Fy ‘ Ree Fs Pree pe 3% S14 4 ¥ 4 ntti: os i* ae = 8 wg” 102 182 , jiu 1h T14— th de ONE $f Hod ais El ts) 10S 148" 140) Hog Pee ont} mr? mk aah S28, oy 8 em 7% 180%) = oh GS By Beit 9 4 4 fle Ped ERE I+ ley] EESFFERE ~, was 815, SENDS UP PRICES, jour on There was a firm undertone to the cotton market at the start to-day, first prices showing ani . ‘The uptur Ker gables and large orders advance of 6 to ll was ohiefly due at Liverpool, Small that side did not sly disturbed by joes were: March, 10.53 The open, Woes bid; May. 10.70 to to 10.54; Apri 1071; June, 10.76 bid; July. 10.81 to 10.82: Ragaee 10.8 offered:, September, 10.49 offered; October, 10, 0 10.28} De- comher. 10.32 to 10.33. a ‘The closing prices were: March, 10.56 to 10.58; April, 10.62 to 10.63; May, 10.74 flat; June, 10.76 to 10.78; July, 10.8 to ‘august, 10.78 to 10.80; September. 0.40 to 10.41; October, 10.29 to 10.30; No- 10.81 to 10.32; December, 10.23 to 10,84; January, 10.87 to 10.88. Stern Brothers American & Swiss Watches DISPLAY OF A COMPLETE LINE OF GOLD, GOLD FILLED AND SILVER WATCHES WITH THE BEST MOVEMENTS. Special Offerings in Waltham Watches , Gold Filled, $11.25 Women’s 7 Jewel, Open Face 14 Karat Gold, 15.00 ’ , 7 Jewel, $7.75 8.25 Men’s Gold Filled, Open Face 15 Jewel, 10.95 Thin Model Waltham Watches for Men, 14 Karat Cases, 7 Jewel, $19.75, 15 Jewel, $21.75 e SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE THINNEST GOLD WATCHES MANUFACTURED, with Full Size Movements, $220. + West Twenty-third Street 00, 350.00 Take Your Choice. One Sua 1,000 Dividend Stamps the Sai dise. eee meee ne We Give Either S. @ H. Green or Dividend Stamps. with Each 10c. of a Purchase, me as $3.00 Cash When Buy The Sperry & Hutchinson Co, Redeem Bool Green Stamps for Beautiful Premiums, See Premium Parlor, On Our Fifth Floor, (GIN from Bridge to Dutiield St. ono AM. BROOKLYN. C. @ C.- Owing to the Weather Interfering with Our Sale, Nearly All the Wonderful Bargains Advertised for To-Day Will Also Be On Sale To-Morrow We Redeem ing Merchan- ‘s of 990 Their &G Open Satur: M, Until 10 Heuee wets So FREESE F | and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that Headg uarters for Rugs. Oriental Rugs Priced so low as to be far undér your expectations for good qualities, " Doing the largest"Oriental Rug business in the United States—we know we Have the assortment of sizes and weaves, also the range of prices to suit all—visit and verify. 3d and 4th Floors. 100 Heavy Kazak jas, average 3.6x4.6 ft; were 14.00, NOW.s6 125 Fine id 150 Fine Beluchistan, Shirvan @ Yourooks (in the soft, tawny to igpreneatees ranging from 5*' 12.50 to 35.00 7 i i Pee eee! 45 00105 COO! 150 Slightly Imperfect Amtique Per- ti sian Rugs, i” sizes from 3.6x5.6 to 5x8 ft, a 9.00 to 25.00. Great Bargains in Large Size Turkish, Persian and India Rugs, suitable for large halls, offices, dining rooms and libraries, in sizes from 6.10x 10.6 to 13.6x14.6 ft, froM.eeees oe: * 42.00 to 150.00. New Arrival of Spectral Showing of JapaneseFernBalls New Silks in Basement, on Second Fier, A. A. Vantine @ Co. Broadway, bet. 18th @ 19th Sts, ‘ Women’s Spring Walking Suits In the Newest Models s i ur line and the i Sse np mld tl fo lg rd the handsome garments we are showing. A visit to our store scems necessary under present conditions—styles change rapidly and there's hardly @ day but that some new design comes from our or thal oe mock some particular garment or add new ideas to others If you were to call any day we could show you something new. Our Walking Suits range in price from $28.00 up to $95.00 Our New Spring Lingerie Blouses run from $2.85 up to $45.00 John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets ~ .S.S. 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When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in the system because a a sluggish, torpid condition of the expelli GUARANTEED ‘embers, it is absorbed into the blood, makin; FRE FROM this vital stream weak, sour and acrid, and ii E condition: is manila by boils, pimples) es, blotches and other eruptions o! ie MINERALS. §. S. S. goes into the circulation and rem: every particle of blood taint or poison of every character, makes the fresh and strong and gives en tothe entire body, When the bi has been cleansed by S. S, 8. all skin diseases and eruptions pee ¢ body being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S.S. It does not injuri+ ously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken perfect safety by old or young. 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