The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 2

hon RET % 3 ¥ 4 ? THE L STORY OF LE ~ SHS COURT Girl Victim Tells How She Was Lured to Den Kept by Negro Spriggs. THE B TAKEN THERE DRUGGED. Kept Imprisoned for Months Behind Locked Doors and Barred Windows. In a@ voice broken with sobs Hattie ‘Warren, first of the white slaves to tes- tify publicly against her alleged former master, took the stand to-day in General Sessions, where Bob Spriges, the negro political leader, is on trial for abduc- thon. She detailed a horrible story— more horrible even than those which have come to light since the black own- ‘exehip of imprisoned girl-chattels was unearthed. | Hattie Warren declared under oath | that she was drugged and carried un- conscious to one of Sprig dens, When @he came to her senses she found her | street clothing had been taken away | amd in its dead she had a flimsy wrap- | per. That wrapper was almost the only @arment she had until her rescue months later. Windows of Room Barced. ‘She says she was kept in close con- finement in this house, with the windows barred and the door locked. She was forced to receive from four to six negro men nightly. When she begged the head of the house, Spriggs, to release her he beat her brutally, This hap- pened at least. twice, according to her statements, Aithough Assistant District-Attorney Garvan bad detailca in his opening ad- Gress what his principal witness would tell, it was evident soon after the wo- «THE WORLD: \ \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1906, THE SUBWAY AND THE SuRFACE CARS AREON UM IMGOING FATHER KNICK TAKES A DESPERATE CHANCE. By Maurice Ketten. ['MTUSTGOIN' IN TO CLEAN” man took the stand that nolther Judge owing nor the twelve jurors nor the spectators who crowded the court room had expected such revelations of cruelty and depravity as fell from the shaking Ips of Hattie Warren. Spriggs, sullen, stolid and secretive, set his thick lips a in a hard double line of blubter and ‘hin wrappers. | We told, 8 pollo at eyed her unwinkingly. He seemed the closet on the second floor. They broke feast’ affected of all the men in the the closet open, but thev couldn’t ind bringing them In and taking them away ail the time. On the night, of July 2 the police came back and ‘mided the place aguin, This time there were six of us walte girls in the house. We jumped out of a window that we got bpen when we heard the police at work. None of us had any clothes on except obamber. my clothes, and I put on some others that I found there. They took us to Wept She Testified. Jefferson Market Court and held us for j six days.” she haa! "At tunis point in her narrative the witness collapsed temporarily. She was given waker and soon revived somewhat, Although still in @ pitiable state. Dur- ing the recess news of the astonishing story she was telling had spread through. the corridors of the Criminal Courts Buildiag and a. great crowd soon mnored for admission to the trial chamber, In the Interval Spriggs held a long conference with his counsel, He soomed at last to be, growing somewhat Worried,” District-Attorney, Jerome, drawn by the news of the Warron | woman's testimony, came down from his office upstairs to hear the rest of her evidence. Afraid In Police Court. Mr. Jerome asked her why she had not told the Magistrate of her cantivity when she was arral in the Jeffer- son Market Court. “I was afraid to,” she replied. "“Be- sides, the lawyer we hired advised me to keep my mouth shut.” Q. Did you remain at own free will? A. } tained. Or. cross-examination Mark Alter, for the defense, tried to make the girl ad- mit that shehad known negro men before she lived in Spriges’s den, and that she remained there as an inmate willingly. She made emphatic denials to his ques- tions, declaring that she had never knoWn a negro named James Gray, | whom Alter meationed. Q. Did you ever go to the Knicker- dotker at Third and McHougall streets? A. Yos, twice. Once Sprigen's wife took | me, and 1 went there the time I brike| out of the house, Q. Didn't you pass citizens on your way there the time vou escaped? A. Q: Did you know where the Mercer street station was—why didn't vou go Hattie’ Warren looked the life been forced to lead. She was a emall woman, plainly dressed in a widow's bonnet, a black skirt and a short tan coat. Tears speedily softened the hard lines of er face, for she began crying almost as soon as she took the stand. In a little while she controlled herself, put many times during the recital of her testimony she had to stop a moment and gulp back a sob. ' When the twelfth juror had finally been selected Mr. Garvan asked Spr _ 55's lawyers to concede that their client was the same Spriggs who had served three years for assault and who fhad been restored to citizenship by President. then Governor Roosevelt. Uopn their refusal Mr. Garvan produced the records to show that Spriggs had been sent to prison. After a policeman had testified to ar- resting Spriggs in 1889, Mr. Garvan called Hattie Warren to the stand. There was a craning of necks to look at the white slave. The spectators saw an undersized, slender woman, her fac white as chalk and etched deep with the lines which misery traced. She was racked by mental suffering. Her Pitiful Story. ‘@his was the story she told: “One night early in February of last year I went into a saloon at Sixth ave-! ue and Fourth street to get a drink. It was @ oold night and I went back t a stove in the back room to get warm. ‘i"eet sation was —why didnt vou gd ‘The last thing I remember was drinking “Tie witness admitted that she had the drink I had ordered. When I camo gone to the Lenox at Thind street and to t was broad daylight and I was HOV, “Sat said she was under the ine lying on a bed in a strange room. It| fluence of liquor at the time and that was days after before I found out men in Spriggs’s employ followed her where the house was. My own clothing @04drove her back to her nrison-house. Spriggs grinned broadly when ‘Om had disappeared, By the bed was a un told this. i Sei thin wrapper, and a kimono. I put ene said sho ele of end pitsne both them on and finding the door opening $t'h8 Lenox and at the Kalekerbocker, into the hail unlocked I went down- ner, hat no one paid any attention to stairs, There I met Spriggs. 1 asked Didn't Let Her Mother Know. Spriggs’ of your vo; I was’ de- Jamendment to the Rallroad Rate bili CAMPAIG GIFS BY RLADADS PISO OFEASE Contributions Forbidden in Rate Bill Amendment by Culberson. WASHINGTON, March 21.—In the Sen- ate to-day Mr. Culberson introduced an prohibiting railroads from subscribing to political campaign ‘funds and imposing fine and imprisonment for its violation. Senator Bailey then took the floor to present his amendment to the Railroad Rate bill, but before introducing it said he had not hoped that the resolution would be accepted without change. He also stated that the provision had been cireulated among the friends of rate regulation on both sides of the chambef. He had, he sald, not given the amend- ment to the public, and would not now do so but for the fact that Mr. Dolliver had discussed the provision in a pub- lished interview. He relieved the Iowa Senator from the imputation of intentional divulgence of another's private papers, but said he was confident the criticism had been without due consideration. Mr. Bafley referred especially to Mr. Dolliver's declaration that the Bailey provision woud deny a just “compensa- Uon and replied to the criticism by say- \ing that he had copied the language of the Constitution In his proposed amend- ment. Replying to another feature of the in- |terview, Mr. Bailey sald that the | amendment did not affect the Hepburn ‘i on the question of discrimination, He said that he had prepared two amendments, bovh of them tentative him to let me out. He refused, and} q, Did you ever write to a man while told me I was there to stay. Then a 'you Were in the Spriggs house? A. Yes; big black negro stepped into the hall / Wrote a man asking him to bring mé some clothes and lielp me ge: away, and Spriggs made me go upstatra with Dut he never answered the ‘letter, i him. did not write to my mother at New- “Phe outside doors were all locked | burE, I did not want ner to kuow what @ fix I was in—forced to live with ne- with heavy padlocks. Most of the time! £535 Once 1 got on the street and 1. was kept locked in my room, The | outside the dogr and was crying with windows were nalled down and the shut-/@ crowd around me when a policeman tera fastened shut with chains. The( line up, 1 told hin T wanted my shutters were never opened under any| tags from Spriggs’s coon joint, I guess. olrcumstances. Well, you feat it,’ and he made me move on Bpocked Out Her Teeth: Dr. Archibald Gardner, a ot Every tine I begged Spriggs to let! No, a West Twenty-third street, sald me*go he hit me. ‘Twice he knocked | he put’ two fatee teeth for the War- n Ww ne Was 1 when she ca: “she There called t me down and kicked me in the head and side. Another time I refused to go up- rs with a negro who had been there Defore and Spriggs hit me in the of Hquor who also ard broke out two of my teeth. With} “¢ Cheater, ano the white thy, teeth out I was not attractive clas, Lok the stand | A more @nough to sult Spriggs's purposes and 86 RES SN re te ane of the wo ‘Greased me in some of Mrs. Spriggs’ found in 6 mhl- Glothes and sent me to a dentist's. His time gf the secona aid. “Rey wife went with mo and kept guard over Aihiges hit’ Hattie tn the méb"prevent me from talking. “Otie day last July I declded to tr vu I deathly | might catch me and} + er down onsen when ad to come down y tn the parlor. He jaeq to hit her often, and Kicked her, ». T have frequently heard her was: afraid Spriscs Pumiah me. T found an tcopick, put on} to Jet hor a were fan old skirt bolonging to the cook, and |‘ Most OF Ht ———_-___. slipped down into the basement and | FROM DANCE TO HOSPITAL. broke a lock on the door with the ice- _piek. I wot ee far as Meee shen son Boras, 1 rated nis tin wed- ange after me. It was ju ing anniversary last night at his joe raid the house. me, No. 86 First avenue, one i di is n4 wis Richard, Rose, t they SE CT a patither: eho iver on the second floor, ‘went back to the house to try w| under Roach fay Slotfhas amd leaves Sprigce was| While Rose was dancing with Mra here. He accused Boggy of try-| Roach the couple tripped and fell. Rose ey cet me away from him and beat| wus underneath, and his right ankle was fractured. He was removed to the almost to death,” Ris Flower Hosplt ape Locked Up Again. erie, ° Eo ‘ Headaches aud Neuralgia from | Colds, Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Coid and Grip remedy, removes cause. Oall full name, look for signature ©, W, Grove.*.¢ ked_ me again ites prlsonors for une ahem, i they were Replying to Mr. Bagley, Mr, Dollf disavowed any intention to reveal th secrety of the, Senate, saying, that, the Texas Senator's amendment had been so much talked about In and out of | the Senate that he did not know that ‘it was a confidential | Following #hris r explanation’ Benator ‘Ralley offered the much discussed amendment. Lhe ist $s as follows: “A rate or ‘ge which shall afford) a just compensution to the carrier or carriers, for the service, or services to tbe performed; and a regulation, or practice, which shall be just ‘and |feasonable. ‘The rate, or charge, reg- Julation, or pra wo determined and Preseribed, shall be the only lawful | Pate, or charge, regulation, or practice, the carrier, or carriers, ehall not ereafter demand or collect any other ry charge, or follow any other regulation or ‘pructice.”” nother of Mr. Bailey’ authorizes parties aggrieved by ordera Of the Interstate Commerce Commis- Sion to take thelr cases Into the Unfed States Courts but prohibits the suspen- sion of the Commission's orders by In- terlocutory decrees. BS PAID TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD SISTER NURSE. ‘An unusual and impressive scene was witnessed nt the funeral of Miss Marie Brobeck at Boardman Chapel, on Cline ton street, Hrooklyn, yestenday after- ne Miss Brobeck was a graduate nurse of the German Hospital, Brook- lyn, and case from Chicago, Immediately after her death her co- workers in the hosplial took posses- sion of the body, Haced it upon a couch In the undertaking establishment ind iterally covered it with flowers. The graduate nurses attended the sei vices dresved in their white uniforms And wearing their badges of servitude— their caps. ‘Tits undergraduates, in amendments DUKE’S WIFE CABLED LOVE TO HUNTOON. (Continued from First Page.) = French farce-comedy. In the aMdavit of Nellie Sands, Mrs, Duke's maid, the young woman sald that Huntoon wrote letters addressed to her and that she turned them over to Mrs. Duke without opening them. In the application before the Vice- Chancellor to-day Mrs. Duke was rep- resented by Lawyers Kalisch and inCauncey G. Parker. Mr. Duke was represented by Junius Parker, his per- sonal counsel, and by Richard V. Lin- aabury. Vice-Chancellor Pitney was in the best of spirits and laughingly said when the age of the co-respondent was mentioned: “Well, all the world loves a lover even if he Je sixty-seven years old.” Mr. Duke's Affidavit. The first aMdavit was that of Mr. Duke. In it he set forth that he was married Nov, 2, 194, at Camden, N. J., to his present wife, who was then Mrs. McCreedy, He said they came directly to New York and stayed for two days at the West Sixty-eighth street house and then sailed for Burope, He {s con- vinced that from the time of their wed- ding Mts, Duke was In communication with Huntoon, The affidavit went on to state that from Dec, 8 1904, until Jan, 29, 1905, sev- eral “personais" written by’ Huhtoon appeared in the newspaper mentioned in both {ts New York and European editions, Several of these “personals” as printed in the European edition were roduced in evidence and read by Mr. indabury. In each case the personal began with the name “John” and was couched In endearing terms, he {s worth $10,000,000, but dentes that he js worth $30,000,000. When he sailed for Europe last August he arranged matters go that his wife would be sup- plied with funds. Among other things @ gave her money to pay the interest on a@ mortgage on her house. He ad- mits that he had his wife watched by detectives, but says that this was done only in a legitimate way. Denies Her Charges. emphatically the charges brought by his wife regarding Mary €mith, an employee at his New Jersey an ane says that Miss Smith is an excellent woman, He also charges made py Mra, Duke in reter- ence to his relations with other women. He declares that his wife has no hope of defeating his sult and is making a defense only with the object of securing @ good financial settlement, He ac- cures his wife of giving out statements Gamasing to his reputation, | Regard- ing Huntoon, Bay -re- Sponitent "tks Formerly Va prolewsiots ler, Dut DOW age! = gambler, gent for a min. i} After the reading of this affidavi; | vice-Chuncellor sata’ that “untalthfuls ness had not been proved, although a strong disposition was shown, — Mr. Lindabury explained that at the trial he planned to present evidence showin that Mr. Duke was {ll for two months after his return from the European honeymoon trip and that during that time Mrs. Duke was in the company of Huntoon almost constantly. The next affidavit was that of Nellie Sand, the maid. She said that on the night of the wedding Mrs. Duke gaye Huntoon and requested her to send to him, M3 This, she eaid, ehe did. Durin; the fly abroad, according to her ‘atte davit, Mrs, Duke wrote and cabled to Huntoon frequently. The maid deposed that she knew Huntoon's handwriting ane the wien letters Sure addressed to her t she gave them to Mrs. aan unopened ‘he affidavit of Henry Rin next read, Kupper accompanied ‘the Dukes on Uielr honeymvon as courier. He said that had taken raany oable- grams addressed to Huntoon by Mrs, Duke during thejourney and had filed them at the cable offices. He ago mail- ed letters to Huntoon for her, Some of the strangest allegations were nore “In the ‘affidavit of Mrs, Lillian Davis, housekeeper at West Six- Rey ROU e eet House. tte, aig. that before Mra. Duke le: on her honey- moon she gave the deponent inetruo- tions to allow Huntoon to live at the house ‘whenever he. iiked and to allow uniforms of blue, with white aprons and caps, were led by the supervisor of the hospital, Miss Kurtz. One of the nurses, Miss Langelots, of Berlin. Germany, played — Chopin's "Funeral March.” ‘and the Episoopal burial gers vice was read. The. dead nurse was forjan estimable woman and loyed by all her aister workera, him to sleep in her room. Mrs, Day! aid that on Christmas Eve, 1904, Hun toon came to the house and’ stayed tw hights, using Mrs, Duke's room. came seve other times and the ser wants took orders from him. Warned Away by Wireless. . On the ‘day before the arrival of the Mr. Duke admits in his affidavit that | her @ telegram addressed to Prank T. | PRE NTANINES RTS Cen os nn Beer MARNE! Lo NP LOVE-CRAZED MAN SHOOTS DOWN WOMAN Mrs. Repp Had Refused to Let Laprina Wed 15- Year-Old Daughter. WOULD DO Alt RIGHT Petro Laprina, made mad by love, to-day shot down and mortally wounded Mrs, Mary Repp in her home, at No. 34 Second avenue, upon her refusal to consider his sult for the band of her pretty fifteen-year-old daughter Annie. ‘The frenzied young man fired five bul- lets into the woman's body and fired the sixth bullet at Christina Hunter, fn servant, who was screaming for 4 sistance. ‘Then he fled, coatless and hatless, Into the avenue and disap- peared in a side street. The Repps are well-to-do. Joseph, the husband of the injured woman, {8 a piano-maker, employed in the Kranich & Bach factory, on Twenty-third street Petro Laprina, who shared a room with Antonio Leitzo, came to live with the Repps seven months ago. He was immediately smitten with the come! girl, and began to make love with v Tent ardor. ‘This sort of woolng rathe: frightened the pretty little Teuton and she repulsed the pleading Petro. hen the youth addressed his suppll- cations to Mrs. Repp, but, as she fe- fnained Obdurate in her refusals he rv- Sorted to threats, He declared he would slay the entire family and he purchased OH, NOTHING! IWALKED | TIRED OF LIFE | AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Pains From Wound | on Foot— System All Run Down After Six Months’ Agony—Not Ablo to Work—Completely Cured | tn Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE. BY CUTICURA REMEDIES © yVonde ennnot_ apere ough Io cannot, ily ent tx yoare y had t been’ all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisonin bad eet in. I several doctors pasa d me, 80 finally I went to the ital, where I was up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dar! Blood flowed out of wounds in many ~ Bolt wae So ciabeer coe ae it surely my chance wis dowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. was simply disgusted and tired of life. I this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. “Some one spoke to me about Cuti- cura. The consequences were I bought three revolvers and a pair of stiletttos {ist week Mrs. Repp confiscated two -pistols and one long, lean-bladed knife \she found in his room, Jealous of Roommate. ‘The baffled lover's angry passion smouldered until Sunday, when the. were fanned Into flame, He saw 4 go our for a walk with his mate, Antonio, a tall, fine-looking youns Biellian, When the pair came home he declared that he would murder them both, The fatxer of the girl then ordered him to leave the house. He refused to go and the faMly was in such terror | Of him that none had the courage put_him out. Wren he repea da. Annie Kepp Weat Twenty-second street brought ho ne two pol outs vAfter they had talked to however, they refused to remove h yever. ey refused to remo 7 how=vata Yor get up until late to-da and when Annie heard him raging! bout bis room she again went to police station and asked for assistanc Phis second appeal was in vain, she returned home, She passed into the dining-room of the house just, as came downstairs. He hore bim- | reve rather humbly and begged Mrs Repp to give him some breakfast. Dukes from Burope, Feb. 8, 196, Mrs.’ Davis said that she received a wireless despatch from Mrs, Duke announcing that they were off Sandy Hook. Mrs. Davis sald that when she imparted this news to Huntoon he left at once. Refore | Boing, she said, he gave her money to buy a large quantity of flowers to place in Mrs, Duke's room, Mrs, Davis said that he instructed her to tell Mr. Duke | the flowers were sent by friends whom) she did not know, but to tell Mrs. Duke| privately they were from Huntoon, a set of the Cuticura Remedics of one of my friends who was a drug- gist, and tho praise that I ave after the second application is beyond description ; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately, I washed the foot With tho Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent atthesametime. After twowccks’ treat- ment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my ess and who have seen it since the euro, can hardly believe their own eyes.” Robert Schoenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. ewburgh, N. Seid tnroughout ihe world, Catteare Boer %e, | fasol rent, Se. (tm form of Choc, | Ese tevial of 001, iney be oo SpPctia Demanded Girl's Hand. out some viands on the table ant hetberan to eat. There were in th room with him Mrs. Repp Annie and th pervant girl, Carlina Hunter. After hiboling at & slice of bread Petro sus denly turned to Mrs. Repp and va claimed: ‘h ‘Ave you golne to give me. Annie?’ After reading the affidavits Lawyer Lindabury told the Vice-Chancellor that he and his client were of the ppinion that Mrs, Duke's defense had not been entered in good faith. He sald that he hoped to show that the action had been contested with a view to delay and to getting a money settlement from his Sfient. He said that during their short aed th fnartied lite Mr, Duke had given his Seertainly, ef note ee Wife $250,000 in money and real estate Miele pice "A TALL and that no alimony Should be granted re annie Is too young to mar. Mrs. Duke's counsel here withdrew anyhow she is tod good for a application for almony. Mr. Kal- |") 4 ive you." Then she turned {sch contended strongly for $10.900 coun. sel fees. saying that it might be noces- sary to bring witnesses from Eirrope to testify regarding certain allegations. Judge Tells a Story. It was at this point that Vice-ci os cellar, Faer who rea ghusiied nan time to time over the readir | affidavits, told a story Ing ef the| Tre reminds me.” he sald, “of a s to pier Work, . on, she is too good for me,”’ mut- tered Petro, slowly. and, without rising | from hie chair, he drew @ revolver from jus coat pocket and began puiling the trigger as fast as the lock would click. The first bullet struck Mrs. Repp on th lett side of the head. She swung aroun ith a shriek, 2 a second slug tr ed a mortal Then as she totterea and fell he pumped of King George. He was riding one day| three more bullets at her, two ripping \With several attendants in a part of| through the fleshy part of her right arm England where be thought he was not d a third smashing the bones In the recognized. He dropped into an inn and] back of her left hand. lordered « Hight lunch. Now some of the, The young girl, was sitting beside servants in the inn recognized him, but| Petro when he began shooting. She he did nat know Jt. So whea the bill| cowered away and fell in a heap under was brought he was surprised to see he| the ble The servant screamed was charged a guinea aplece for eggs. | Dol at the top of her voice, and, He asked the innkeeper if eggs were | Dl up_a chair, was about to strike UGree in that part of the country, ‘The| down the Italian, when he turned the fcarcener replied: ‘Eggs are not so| revolver on her and emptied the last | searce as kings about here | cartridge. The dullet Just scratched the Bverybody laughed but Mr, Kalisch, WAI et | : he would kill one of us, | who wanted to Know what it had to do} soyneq Annie Hepp after her moth | t had been taken the hospital, "Oh," sald the Vice-Chancellor, ‘m: point is that Dukes are pretty. scarce, ‘With this he cut tho counsel fee down | to $3,000. w me come in from walk with Tony, he said he would i me or my mother. He has acted like a madman for several weeks with his love and his wild talk about mur- er Police Only Laughed. “If the police had only put him our yesterday my mother's life would have We told them about the but that did difference to inday, when he o_— 1/19 Died In Storm. MEXICO CITY, MARCH 21.—Nineteen [persons perished in a terrific norther | | which swept the const of Vera Cruz | Monday. Two of the storm victims were’ pleasure-seekers from this clty, B.| Strittmatter, nephew of J. C. Stritt- matter, President of the American Club, | and Francisco Pena, a member of a| Prominent family here. The other, sev- tnteen were fishermen. It 1s belle there has been further loss of lif a summons and have him put out. ie didn't pay us any board yor two weeks, but has been spending fi his money on revolvers and knives, fae will not get away, though, for Tony will find him, and then he will go to the electric chatr. For Consumption If used before the advanced and hopeless stages, Vinol will ward off consump- tion. We have been told by patients that Vinol has effected a cure — when it has been taken assiduously at a reasonable and early stage. One important feature of Vinotis that it is deliciously palatable and agreeable—and can be taken by anyorie even during the hottest weather. 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No son nection any other Cod 1a) katt ‘ eware of imitation it at office, $1. Sim . JULIAN, Trial treat tH AV. (2th at.) Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge Will surely expel worms, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, MBRIT SHOB STORD, Mut RQPOLLEAN prey BUILDING, export saleswoman ‘saturdays Sais, “Apply mt above addreas. “250 Sixth Ave square meal? Even if the gagtric tablete increase trio jul peseeese PASEORERSMEESOES: ‘A Superior Cash and Credit%, EL SAE LE es Spring Tourists’ \ Jaunty Jackets Plain and Fancy Raineoats For Ladies and Misses Just c.everness in the mi ing, to identify them from the usual, and they cost no @& more. $ %6.75 °°27.50 New kton aud vrony Suit Style Correct in every detail. $ $ 10.98 © *°37.50 Men's Spring Oy:rcoats and Reincoats—extra values, Use “Our Long Time Cretit. Pay: as yon sny CASH D s cunt of 10 Per Cent. if Paid jrithinso Days. sere desariiisc CASH of CRED To 241-243 Sixtii Avenue, Betwee rsth and 16th Stiests, Sesssesssasssesss ssseses AEDEEEESEEEHESED LELEEESESESES ESSE HESELEEESELESEEEIEESESLS SEEESEESS: Dr. Ranney sey The symptoms 0 sick headache are reflex in char= acer, and due primarily in almost every case to some optical defect.” Eyes examined by Qculists who are Registercd Physicians of experience: A. W. BREWSTER, M. D. (11 years Brooklyn \@ Bar Hospital> EDW. JOHNSON, M. D. (Afany years In private practice) MARCUM KENYON, M. D. (8 years Manhattan Ear ani Hom MARTIN LINDEROTH, M. D, (Late of wk iy ye an + Hospital.) Glanses Only if > as low as | One Dollnr—Always at moderate prices, yi Oculists and Opticians, 43 Years’ Practice, 223 Sixth Avenue | w tata 8 > 1345 Broadway Helow dich St 217 Brosdway Astor House. Sid T ond th ‘all the others a St. | ue Below 22d st_! DYS Gest For The Bowels Sterling Remedy Co., Chic: AWKUAL SALE, TEH MILLION Liquozone Free, If you need igquuzone, ana Nave never tritd’ it, please send us your name and State disease with which you are suffers ing. We will then mail you an order on a jocal druggist for a iull-size bottle, and will nay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free giit, made to con- vince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whate ever. The Liquozone Company, 488-464 Wabash Ay., Chicago, L DOHS DXSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION DOTHER YOUT Do you know what it is to enjoy & good you satisfy your desire you fool" tike 3, ‘Digestion {9 one of the-most complex func- tons of the human body, yet It ta, too, most simple. Digestion Is almply ‘cone Vorting of food Into @ condition in whieh if Gan he added to the Mood. When vour Ave tam ts oreo ich pre really 8, dleeate Pea Trek en Ny net “things Fight. te on is Marion of mea: veg and saturate the food and ae fermentation, and then, with the ald. of Qyspopala tablets digestion ‘nati wear a the whole necrat. Treatment for twenty-five oente bt any Stexal) Store im New York, Jersey City “and Newark. NO “MORNING AFTER” he—A Nervous Headache— 4 Sick Hesdnsitoun Headache, a AN CURED Or PREVENTED by the use R-G PILLS Get a Box To-Night, For Sale at Druggists, 10c. and 250. (he Bam HELP WANTED—MALE. ” « who thoroughly unde! and is capable of ry Cay ee SUPERINT! AND wanted for rata aol ton for right Far puetalo, N.Y. “Tost, FOUND AND REWARDS.” = Omi earies COSTS en to Be Malchow, 1000 Jecim don ay. x No Wxtra Charge for It, alia awana, until oP, MM “ hes dy inl | Fo