The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1907, Page 3

iN if —Tf Mogut—taa—a pi CITY'S BIG BABY SOK JUST YOU LISTEN TO THIS Young Rhino in Zoo Taking Three a Day at $4 Per, MILK RATION, 25 QUARTS Is Though an Infant, He Has Dozen Notches on’ His! ine Killing Record. Mogul, the baby rhinocerous at the Bronx Zoological Gardenrs, has devel- oped an appetitie that now. costs the city about #4 a day, Mogul is thr near- est thing to a miilionsdollar . baby among the jungle folk, for he ts the highest-priced four-footed brought to thi country. . He cost $6,000 £0», Hamburg, when he was éleht months old. That was, three months ego. = agent—pu eharacters of his caltbre don't need ond —and that press agent put out a story about an operation to be performed on him to-day, he fell down thuddlly, w1- rector Hornaday declares that ths operation story is a meth. But if you want to learn something about the In- fant rhino that js really worth whi Usten: > First, species, the dodo, mampus. And that creature of Alice's (Wonderland that nimbles in the wab is as common as the garden variety of bunny by comparison. @Gs home was in the jungles of Ne- paul, where he lived with his father and! mother and. three little brothers, Absut six months ago the Maharajah ef Nepaul set out on a rhinoceros hunt He took his army, of twenty thousand men along with him, as the grown Thino of his bailiwick is @ fearsome he of the Indian shellback which is becoming rarer than thing. There is no record of how many hundred Nepaulians the parents of Mogul slaughtered before they allowed thelr three Infants to be captured, but {twas a pretty thin looking army taat returned with the Maharajah to his palace, ‘Mogul, then only #lx months old and two feet high, gored several scores and killed at least a dozen. peceasary to cave in three of his ri @nd give him an awful whack ov tne right eye before he could be » cured in a Fleel-linked net. His little Drothera weee also flerce fighters and lew, hale a brigade. Their hides are so thick that dullets and projectiles bounced from them as if they were dubhles, Mogul, the Family Treaeure, They are tripleta. the three little fhinos. a the harajah was induced ‘bY the clamor of his “people to welt them. He was also a little short of funds’ and his stook of wives was rup- ni pretty low. So he sold the three of them to dagenbeck, In Hamburg. for $10,000. | With the money he went down to the nearest market and bought a half grom of wives. aM i was the best of thse three," aid Director W. T. Hornaday to-day. “and the greatest specimen of his kind hat bas ever thrived In captivity, His ‘broker, ribs knitted, and the bruise over the right eve is healing fast. We are aimply letting nature take its course hd givine Mogul all he wants to eat, ‘Yes, he han a fair appetite. We give ohim-twenty-fve-quarts of milk a day. two pails of bran mash made with pure team and a third of a bade of hay. He weems to thrive on this diet, and In a few years will have his full growth. He {sa rather husky youngster now, capz- dle, I think, of thsowing a ton of coal ever his head. He Has a Double Chin or More, *You will notice thore great folds sunder—_his —ehin-——Well—they 0 enxiliary muscles, His hide wi Kood ‘armor plac, but I don't believe At will ever. become a comerical oom modity, considering that we pald $3.(0) for-him and he will Incrvase in value to: $10,000 or $20,000 fn a few years, “Gunda, the big elephant that totes ebfldren ‘around, has become — very Jealous of thp little rhino during the past two days. His compartment 1x next. to Mowul'n and he objects ke rs Thurmon and Berruther de- voting soemuch of their time to hie. We have had to assizn one of the men lusively to (the nactiyderm) to. cet him back into rox humor. Mogul wots mealn-a-day, ard-when he eine “Wttie “mote Accliated we” wilt Tet hin rin im his outelde cage." 2 } ——<—< GOV. GUILD WELCOMES. BOSTON HOME-COMERS. Fairbanks Family Reunion Is Pre- sided Over by the Vice- President, — * BOSTON, Mass., July 20.—The host of Qhome-comers who are {n this city at- tending the Old Home Week exercises were tendered a public reception to-day at which they were welcomed to th Biate and city by Gov. Guild an Mayor Fitecerald. “he feature of the sporting events of the day was a muster and play out of veteran fireman, half a hundred tubs narticloating In the display ‘of the common, after a march through the principal streets of the olty before “The families ‘whose ‘members are ggattered ovr many sections of the rt ntry gathered here for their unions, and one of, them, the Puir- nka family. had as ita 'Presidont the Vice-President of the United States, _ Summer - Business Chauces 866 Business Opportunities of- fered through World Wants last week—384 more than {n any other New York newspapers tat 3: "The World Is the First New infant ever! In fact, he {s scarcer than a | hd make | to) | } i | ! Coovaranr i907 BV “*HUMANCYCLONE” | GETS 6 MONTHS Little Woman of Seventy- three Keeps Four Police- men Busy. Bridget Fox 1s seventy-three years old, a shrivelled, bent ttle woman with hawk-like little eyes. When she was ar- raigned before Magisirate Droree in Yorkville Court to-day she appeared as harmless asa twisted wisp of But when the new jurist had heard a few pages of her record he opened his eyes with wonder. She was ‘arraigned by Patrolman Bachman, of the Municipal Lodgins- House. at No. #1 First avenue. ~- He charged that within the course of two months she had started fourteen riots in the lodging-house and that she was known from the north shore of Black- well's Island to Cherry street as “Fight- ing Bridget.” “he's ttle, Your Honor,” he said, “Dut she's got the dander of he cbvil jo her when she «ets started, Why, they were afraid of her over at Black- well's Island and sent her away from the Almshouse. They couldn't do any- thing’ with her. Manager Roberts, of | fhe City. ome_over there, wrote 20 | Supt. York, of the Municipal Lodging House, and asked him when he picked her up again to take her before a Magistrate, -She-had_besn tothe lodgings four- teen times In the past two months and she knew she could come [three times a month. But she made a terrible fuss that we had to také her in, Then when she got in srevacted -ltke-a-human. cyclone" By way of reply to the policeman the Uttle woman flew. at iim and at- tempted to claw his face. Four police- men subdued her, whereupon she was committed to the Workhouse for six months, SONGRIDS RETURN TO CHARA AMERICA Theatrical Stars and. Near- Stars Also. Arrive ‘on the Minneapolis, ‘A flock of songbirds and.a mall con- stellation of stars and near-stars twit- tered and twinkled on tho Minngapdlis when she docked ‘to-day, Among ‘them mere Mrs. Francis H. Hyde. of Phita/ Gelphia, who has beon abropd “a year studying music‘under the instruction of Jean de Resake, Mrs. Hyde guve eome advice to American girls with musical ambitions “Girls,” whe says, “atudy tn your own country. I patd $10 each for) ftteen- minute lessons in a class of four which De Resrke was eupposed to teach, but whioh on assistant usually conducted. You can do much better in this dountry for much less." ” Miss Cora Williams, a singer who hi been studying, under Sit George Parker, sald that she expected t6 sign @ contract 2 She oxpects to sing the role in “The Merry Widow’ which! Mrs. Mgbelle Gilman-Corey was sald to be ‘considering. W. H. Dougherty, son of J, Hamden Dougherty, a prominent rotormer during the Low regime and Water Commis- passenger. He appears under the slage name “Walter Hamden,”’ and will make his first American appearance an lead- ing support to Mme, Nazimova in “Countess Coquette,” replacing Guy Standing. He has been playing In Eng- land for alx ‘yea: ) Mre. Howard C. Hickman, who played Lovey Mary in-the London predyotion of [ii ag poate SOUL OS: GPAIL CUNKOIN IT \ WASH EC: WORKHOUSE sioner at that time, was another actor] Root, Daughter of the Secrétary of State, and Lieut. U.S. Grant, Who Are Soon.to Wed i Si LSS | | SOO OMT ROOT T THE BADE 5, GRNT I Daughter of Secretary of State | and Young Lieutenant Will Wed in Autumn WASHINGTON, July 30.—Announce- ment was made to-day of the enghge- ment of Miss Edith Root, only daugh- ter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Elthu Root. to Lieut. Ulysses 8. Grant IIT. U. 8. A.. son of Major-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, commanding the Depart- ment of the East. and grandson of the [late President Grant. No date‘has yet been wet tor the wed= | ding, but {t probably will occur In. the jearly autumn. Lieut. Grant has been fone of the military aldes to President | Roosevelt, and the social duties of that { posttion--frat--prought-— about bis_ace quaintance with Miss Root ‘MAID WOULDN'T BE USED AS A PILLOW Mary Daily Shrieked When She Found Man’s Head “Resting on Her,~ Mary Dally, a buxom chambermald ot the Melrose Apartments, No. 78 Mudi- gon avenue, to-day turned a vivid rod when Magistrate Cornell, in Centre Bireet {Court, asked her to. tell how she was mistaken for a pillow. Mary raised @ hand in protest and told the had no interest in that kind of sti Magistrate Cornell looked over * paragraph or two, hemmed and bit nis nether ip and then with much “legal furbistiing read: ————- ‘That the #aid Mary Daily on Satur- floor of the Melrose when she was awakened by -a weight on her lungs. ‘The welght proved'to ba the head ef a very sleepy young man. Mary st fonco made the welkin ring with her shrieks, After: a number of Mary’s ehoicest high notes had eplit against the celling the stranger yawned, awoke and was inquiring what the matter was mhen a great Hght seemed to break. Hastity muttering, “Gosh! the wrons room!"* he made a flying leap for the window. Mrs, Hickoox, manager of the rushed into the room in n disappearing down the fire-escage. Mary had covered her fend with a sheet. abd was wboopin for help. All the girls. wera hysterical. Last night Miss Daily pointed out a fat young man who was passing, and Detectives MoGowan and O'Bri¢p ar- rested him. He was James B, Lyman, twenty-five: years. old, a o0d-lookin young clerk wha has a furnished ro! at No. 76 Madison xvenue, adjoining the Molrose. ‘Mary nodded silent assent to all those Gotalls as the Magistrate read them, anf said tha didn't «ee why more need be said.— “Why did vou bring this man here?’ asked Magistrats Cornell. ‘This case helong# to Yorkville Court.” ‘The detectiven pale that ‘they had Deon Instructed to bring Lyman td tho Tombs Court. Lyman waived exam{na- tion, at the same time vigorously dany- ing that he waa the man who. cow ised we pillow and a ohambermald. Won sisted that the case was one Ken identity-and- that he oor NdI, ‘He was held ‘for trial tn’ “to Tend it -fre--himealf, a8. . Miles joars to mot day midnight was asleep on the top| ~-s @ieoharged .W JACOB IS HAS QUIET WEDDING, THEN SAILS 0 His Marriage to Miss Phillips and the Honeymoon Jour- ney Kept Secret. BOSTON, Mass. July 30—A special despatch from Ipswich, Mass. to-day told of the rarriuge in that town yeas terday of Jacob A. Rils, the well known author’ dnd settlement’ worker, to Mins Mary A. Phillips, who for some time has served as Mr. Rule's secretary, fhe ceremony was performed pri- vately at.AscenslonMemorlel-Church by the reotor, Rev. Reginald Pearce, |} Only the immediate ‘relatives of the [bride and the young son of Mr, Rile Were present. Every’ precaution had been was not until several hours afterward that the news of the marriage became known, _ Following the ceremony Mp and-Mri | Rils were driven to the Ipswich River, where they embarked in a motor boat. Where they have gono is not known, |but it Is believed that they went out | to\sea and then boarded [tour along. the Maine-eoagto ot (Or ® Every. precaution haa Mr. Rils and Miss Phillips plans secret, and ‘to that end nobody jexcept the Immediate families of the |contracting parties were allowed to know the date of the wedding. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Phillips, the bride's mother, ‘with er daughters, Charlotte and Caroling, left. the summer homeaf-the-taentiy-on-Heagthreak Hitt | ostensibly on a shopping trip to the Ipawich atores, About 4.90 o'clock there nm taken by to keep their appeared in the streets atthe upper end of the town the nobblest public coach In the entire puriieus of Ipswich, The horses were properly caparisoned for the occasion, so much a0 that the occupants of the carriage, intent on ¢e- jorecy rather than protiamation, pulled the curtains tightly and—none ‘secured ae muchas a Nesting “Kiimpse of the occupants. ‘Within the coach were Mr. Rils and Pbilips,and. despite the attention thelr coachman had unwittingly brought upon them in his efforts to do them sig- nal hanpr, they man: to reach the Ascension Memorial Chareh without be- ing seen. On their ‘arrival the. front door of the church silently opetied and they were admitted, after which It was elOnce within the eaif ti 1 mce within the edifice no.time was lost and Rey, Reginald Pearce, the roctor, stepped from an ante-toom. Tho simpl service ofthe Eplecopal Church wa lyead and Mr. Rils and Misa Phillip: were proclaimed maniand wife, Miss Xxsde and Mr, Smith appsared- as wit- nesses, 3 —__ LONGHEADED GUESTS WENT BAREHEADED TO WEDDING. Perhapa with thrifty forethought, the Mile guests set a new fashion at tho Shack-Rosenfeld nuptials, in Central |. No. 1915 Third avenue, on Sunday night. Of 100 men at the wedding only six‘wore hats, it seemed. Bamucl and Solomon. Miller, ‘cousins of the bride, engaged the hall, owned by #ferman, Greenburg, for the wedding of iss Molly Rosenfeld, of No, 72 ast One Hundred and Tenth street. and L. Shack, No. 59 Bast One Hundred and Bixth direet. The Millara Pa aib rent. Greenburg was to collect twenty-five | cents from each guest for checking hia! Hat. Everybody had a good timo at the! wedding except Jacob, Aérman Green- | Burn’s son. who ran the hat oom. \The | tree Millers “kept. faith and ochelkad thar hate but only four.other thie adding bit $1.30 to the sha f hen the Millera went for their hats after the wedding, Jacob Greenburg | would not hand then out and avery | retty: melee followed, In whieh ty eyerty wore ote men, took | sive part. Jacob Greenbure ahd’ Isaac | No. 18 Third Avenue, with him, were atrested, cha with, {oe Maid ee! vetentey Court, yes Sate e Wa: Greenburg in $100 ball fo; ods. F trial - most of} fai li taken to avoid publicity ana it who had— eailed—t THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1907. Opera Singer Bars Marriage of Twin Sister, but Plans tor Her Own Wedding DENIED BIGAMY, BUT HE VANISHES, AVING BRIDE coe Sore Jerseyman Promises to Face Other Woman Who Claimed Him and Denounce Her. QUEER LETTER IN CASE. This Was Alleged Confession of Wife No, 1-That Her Story Was False. PATERSON, 'N. J., July, 0.--A bride of less than two months, Mra Mary McLaughlin Fuller ts prostrated at her home |here by news that her husband has another wife living, and also the fact that the husband, Lyman G. Fulle has disappeared, leavypg no clue to his whereabouts. } A woman who clatmb to be wife No. 1 brought about the revetations by. call- ing £. VV. King, of — Inne M. E. Church, Jersey City, who married the couple, and claiming Fuller as her husband. The mlasing bridegroom flatly denied this story and threatened to hunt down the woman and make her retract Instead he disappeared. In Auguat last a good-looking, well- dtessed young man called at the home of Mary McLaughlin's parents at No. 4 Sheridan avenue, Paterson, and asked for Miss McLaughlin, Bhe did not xt fitet remember him, but after he hi introduced himself, recalled having met him tn a casual w ral years be- | fore. The young man called frequently after that-and- finaily~ proposed —mar- riage and was accepted. They were married on June 2 Inst by Rey, E. V. King, Mr. King having formerly been pastor of a church here and known Miss McLaughlin from her childhood. Fuller told his bride that his parents lived in Dumont, but that as thoy were somewhat opposed to his marriage he would prefer not to take her home and introduce her for a while, but would do 80 later, when he expected that his par ents would become reconciled to his marriage and give his wife a cordial greeting. Mrs. McLaughlin trusted her husband implicitly and consented to tais arrangement. On July 2 last two women called on the Rey. Mr. King in Jersey City, and the younger sald she had come on a “delicate migsion” and then announced | that she was the Jawful wife of Lyman G, Puller, whom tho minister had mar- Hed to Mary McLaughlin, The young woman had a document which had been drawn by a lawyer Which se wanted the minister to slg It set forth that Fuller had married the young Paterson woman. Mr. King hesl- tated for a time, but finally gave his caller a written statement to the effect that he had married Full re sigkatignlt, " ler and aise hrough the Paterson women who yla- {ted Mrs, King and learned aioue Yi stdtetnents made by the ministers vis- itor the news of Fuller's firet marriag Teached wife No. 2 and her parents. Fuller denounced. the stoly us prepo: terous, and at his suggestion he and wife No. 2 went to Mz. King’s home in Jersey City, where Fuller axal Weetared that the statement Figur his first marriage was faire. He sald he Would seek out the woman who made It und compel her to retract, On July 16 Dr. King got a letter dated July 12 and postmarked New York which Bald that the writer was the woman Be ouag—and Claimed Fuller us her husband, She Geclared that the statement: was false ‘and that who had no clalm to Fuller. hia letter, It 1s claimed, has since een seen by Fillets father, NA, Ia Jer, the head of @o1 Weat Tuirty-third street, M ah end 1s ae to have. be clared by him to be in his son's nand- writing. Gn Briday last the young woman who had previously called on Dr. King paid another vialt to the minister's house and showed a copy of @ marriage certificate stating that Anna A, Priddy—which she said was her maiden name—and Lyman. G. Fuller were married Re- by the formed Church minister at Dumont on | Jury-2, 1902. It was after this that Fuller promised | ts take wife No. 2 and her parents to “Dumant.and denounce the other wom-, aniNey were to have made di last we but Glaapeared and has not been we Stier was employed ina rafiroad frelght office in Manhattan, but noth- {ng was known of his whereabouts there. ———Ees ASKS POLICE TO HELP. FIND HER HUSBAND. George Irving, Man of Good Hab- its, Strangely Disappears on Way, ta Work. Mrs. George Irving, of No. 1 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, has asked the police to search for her husband, who hes been missing from his home and place of business since one week ago yesterday. Mrs. Irving says her seen usband, who was about fifty yeara old, and employed In a department store in Hariem, started expected home to dinner that’ evening: rk and nothing has been seen of nis him since. The wife declares that her husband was not a drinking man and had no evil. habits. She ts of the opinion that he wan elther taken il] on the street, and {snow in one of the hospitals, or elee he has been lured away and killed for the money: and jewels he had on his petson. “SWALLOWED 76 about the | A. Fuller & Go, of| tri he muddenly | He did not go to} CENTS, BUT GIVcS | BACK ONLY oD Woman Had the Money in) _ Her Mouth During a Quarrel. Miss Josephine Martha Tompkins Nel- son, who lives with her brother, Itufus| Abraham Lincoln Nelson, In a flat to the| rear of No, 29 West Sixty-first streot, | | narrowly escaped death to-day from an overdose of money. Mins Nelson awal- Hlowed 75 or 7a-cents, Sho ts postive tt | was one or the other sum. sure Jgeons at Roosevelt Hospital, after re- | moving halt a dollar, pronounced her {practically out of danger. The young :w 1s a member of the | Spade Flush Choral Soclety and attend- fed a Senegambian snengerfest last even- ing. She returned home carly this | morning, under the esscrt of Madison | Peter Stonewall Jackson dones, and, af- | }ter thanking bim, started upstairs to | her home. | Now, it seems that Rufus Abraham (lecela Nelson ta la-a-caronic state af | | Qnanctal decrep:tude and when his sia- ter heard him coming downstairs to meet her, she had @ subconscious in- spiration that his haste meant another Thersfore, she hurriedly gat! her and put it in touch. ered uD | mouth. | Coin Shot the Chute. “Ah had the cola in mai T the surgeon after isa pads aasas coin her} | told pti Tom comes *“*Josophing Martha, AN wan | money an’ Ah buy mah baby er ‘narf.a dollar shy.” 3 some | ir a shoes an’ Alm |= "Ah was onter Rufus's contortions, ‘Ah knew his baby was. one o° dem es, Bo Ab square black bott remark back at h “Rufus Abraham you are an smprecator.* Lincoln Nelson, Ah jes got out Dl der word “Imprecktor When a plece“o-~ i}money went Gown mah throat, This {put me ter gaspin’, an then Rufua grabs } mah arm an! way “Josephine Martha, what’ you call me—an incubator?’ He was furious mad and shook me tll mah gold pivot tooth “most leap out o* ma! mouth: An’ toh Iwan do any gulpin’ an Glosa mah throat, all-dat money gone [inter me, Den ab loose mah remem- berance.’ When Miss Tompkins swallowed the money the swooned. As she had only certain footing on the top stair, jan, Mncerewn the fength of the fight dat wont jabe tey quiet at the lower landing. | Srot roRufus was soalarmed by hi | gudden attack that he | got in | awl Annexed District. She \Was Biack In the Face, | | Nelghbora yoman and ald Hospital n Dinwovdle said that the yo h was blagk in the face, or rat 1, from strangulation. } {nx cdme to Dr, Din. | } sought {Sur wor blacker tha When Miss | woodle s d half a dollar, miss. | ‘mi you swallow? How sho re-| Hy y ad six bi piled, Al plso speculate’ Ah had: a} Penny ovah, Did you get any: nickels, | | Gr jea two quarters? | Slave got two quarters from the region | | of the esophagus.” Y when do centa am?" “In the region of the diaphragm, tha swooned uu expect dat two | ty | O you remember how often you used to get bad service as: well as bad cigars until the |United Cigar Stores took root in New York? SSS) jer) |with a party of friends, obese Te 4s ie Abott Says She Can: not Gain Success Without ssie’s Undivided Love. Y Je Retusing to Rive the nAme of the man f her choice, and deciaring at, the same Tine that her twin sister Jessie must not marry because the success of the one t« dependent upon having the un- divided rympathy of the other, Miss Besste Abott, the famous little prifia donna, admits that her wedding will! take placeitpon her return trom. Paris. She {4 now at the Delaware Water Gap with her mother, Mrs. Pickens, and her sister Jeasio, preparing for the trip abroad. matter of fact, the secret of the singor's Lappiness was from her reluctant lips Wrough A published report that Jextie Apott meant to become the bride of James G, Blaine, son of Mrs. Wiiltam T. Bull, of iB eity. comts But Jes: net marry," pro- claimed Miss Bessie Abott, who as onu ed's songbirds of jast red the invalc-loving puv- “It is Vut right that 1 should mar- I think every singer should marry, put marriage cannot get she proper breadth of view. But [ nt want Jessie. to marry Jimmi Blaine or ans one else, although Jimn- mie js a dear boy end we think a great deal of him. Hale of my success. pe-| longs to Jessie, and without her undi- Vided Jove and support I cannot ha! my ull measure of auccess.! Miss Bessie Abott sald that’ the de- {alls of her marriage and tie 1 hier future husband would be ant When she returned (o Ame: tember, Phe twin slate much alike in appeara Teen devoted to each Misa Bessie pi Jessie sits In the audience where eyes of the beautiful singer may rest upon her face draw from the mental contact strength and inspirauon, es WILLIAM SAKS HURT. Merchant Injured by Fall on His Power Dont. Friends learned to-day that Willlam Saks, of the New York department house of Saks & had a shoulder Aislocated yesterday on hix power boat Mousquetaire at Stamford, Conn, Ho left here early {n the forenoon and his injury Le LAA Hee being & surgeon he returned to who ave ‘lw Abe 3 in he Co. mereouye attended by w York NO. MORE DYSPEPSIA i This Simple Home Remedy | Is Used. , 1907. On the authority Peter Hollinan, the etnlucat apeeal following |JBERLIN, Juty of der tv, tho prescription ba las a-eure for Chronic ¢ jomach, Acute Indigestion pepala, The ingredients of thie compound can bo bad at any pha and the entire prescription is inex AW earbonnte-of Soda, Bislac | (genuine) Burnt Magoenia, lea. Mix the above on a plese of pa take a small teaspoonful halt an hoowatoe menis and at bedtime, with half a hot water. The druggist nells the eae vonate of Soda and the Burnt Magnesia by the ounce, but be sure that the ls! tx-tn original renied package to Inaure its Kenuineness and freshness, Dr, -ttottman—xtates “that If Misa honie remedy. were used In Cases of one pepsia, Indigestion, Catazrh of the stam. 3M attra —-Const-pation Kd” Kind red diseases arising from improper digestion sand sesimilation of foods, It would new be nec ry for the people to rely on patent} medicines and stomach nostrums, which usually do more permanent harm than the ight temporary relief they afford. are You know what a treasure fine, pure soap is—how it cleanses and leaves the skin clean, cocl | anc comfortable. You may know, too, the henef- jcent action of ‘Pond’s Extract; how it tones, livens and clears the skin, Then multiply—not add~-the merits of this cleanser -and this — soothing stimulant, each so h:lp- | ful to beauty culture, and you | have an idem of the dainty new beautifier— Pond’s Extract = Soap It is soft and velvety to the touch, It cleanses gently andy thoroughly, and opens the pores of the skin for the prompt action of the Pond’s Extract it contains. | Pond’s Extract Soap removea every impurity, clarifies, softens, makes the skin fresh, firm and white. Do not accept a substitute. Order from your druggist. Armour @C ompany Makers of Fine Toilet Soaps Sole Licenses from Pond's Extmet Co, W. L. DOUCLAS 6 Third Avenue. wor Third A $p00 7 Think A venue, be tween Laith & With Ste, | 82 Siath Ay. cor. ead BROOKL 1M ‘BL [708-710 Broadway, Hes Bishi Keema [tr Hooadray, rcky~ ts Newark Ay, i421 Falton Peat, Woodrk-has vad Sureek (616 WU AY. cor, 110 DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE (London, England) In his ‘tAdvioe to Mothers” says the best Artificial Food .For INFANTS Is | Robinson's Patent — Barley, and Cow's Milk FOR, MOTHERS HEADACHE FOR | “Mytstherhed bevwa sufferer from sick $3.50 SHOES tren wisutrmcte ren eetaere ced cee Atzialwillconvinoe tie hesdscha, nay hare’ euslgaty eured bane ‘ou that W.L.Doug- Cascarete dp whet you ie ‘to-do Has'8330 ahoes are pian cena eee Best For The Bowels a Do. Sale HS See Bae eatoed bo cure or Tour mousy pack: Bterling Remedy Ca., Chicago or N.Y. g98 AUNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES - NSECT SPRA Fits ANY BOTTLE. Robinson’s Patent Groats: Il Grocers and. rh Postal Importers. 39 fede, Bre New ete it Ueie: rom beak “Adtied te Rae i “inanimate Exterminator df moequil and every other pest. Used wlao 1 for. plants,” jrolatening bacco, vecfwners, Hie cache or 3 for, Ghee. Heceibts fap destruction of all Ineett ta FTE re rons. Bitton ae MEY azenie wrentae o { mothe