The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1908, Page 2

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Chairman Woodruff Declares} eee | | THE ‘EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908 BOSSES NOW SA THEY WILL NOT FIGHT HUGHES THAW IN COURT TO ANSWER SUIT They Will Accept Verdict of the Rank and File. Alienist Wilson, Intervenes With $300 Claim. BUT PLOTTING GOES ON| JEROME SCENTS PLOT. All Possible Wires Are Being Secretly Used to Prevent Governor’s Renomination. Scheme io Get Out of This State. | (Special to The Evening Wortd.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., Aug. 10.— Harry Thaw to-day took another of those little outdoor jaunt# that are oc- casioned from time to time by the de- Timothy 1%. Woodruff, Chairman of ‘the Republican State Committee, back | | rom his Camp Kil] Kare in the Adiron- | daocks, appeared at Headquarters to- wi n f of worry plain- Gay, with) lines of cars'and worsy plBiD-| vente) in the tangled ends of IUl- ly apparent about his eyes. There WA9 cation in which (le slayer of Stanford | mighty Ittle care killed at Mr. Wood-| White 1s now incasing himself, ‘putts camp during hig stay there last He was brought down from his quart- Rag Jers in the Dutchess County Jail to be ‘examined before Holmes Vanderwater, Mr, Woodruff and ninety per cent Of revere in the sult of Mrs, Ella Hayt, of the State Republican leaders are still) this place. Dr. John P, Wilson, a local !'mly resolved to restrain Gov, Hughes practitioner, recently filed an action} against Thaw for $300 for expert testi-| [rom running again, but the prospect mony which he gave in Thaw's lunacy confronts them of having to make & proceedings here in May. Mrs, Hayt, as sudden and calamitous dack-down be-|it happened, executor of the estate of fore the week is out, The fate of Gov.| her late husband, a Poughkeepste tailor, Hughes, #0 far as a renomination !s!was alreedy a judgment creditor of the}< concerned, rests with President Roose-| physician, and she !s now trying to tle) velt, and at the present writing the) up any money that Wilson may get| President, while personally opposed to| from Thaw in order to satisty her own the renomination, feels that political, clalm. expediency will demand it, In the meantime Chairman Woodruff and the machine are puillng every wire! fn an effort to head off the Hughes| eentiment. An evidence thelr ace divity was the announcement by Mr. | Woodruff to-dny that elther Joseph Choate or Elihu Root will serve as permanent chairman of the Republican Btate Convention, which Is to be hel) s-csco4 in q wrinkled sult of gray, hie at Saratoga on Sept. 14. newest lawyer, Charles Morachauser, The promoters of the Hurhes Te-|natteq Under Sheriff Havens, who had Cited for Two Hearings, Thaw was alao clted to appear before John F. Schlosser, the referee in Dr. Wilson's suit at Fishkill this morning, lbut as ne could not be in both places lat once, Mr. Soblorser continued his [hearing until Friday and gave the |Pougikeepsie referee an inning. As Thaw came down from hfs cell of nomination movement have been trying) the prisoner in charge. The lawyer ex-|7 to get Mr. Choate on their side. They plained that Thaw's eyes had been fave invited him to preside at & bIf|:othering bim, and he wanted to know WOM LT Mrs. Ella Hoyt, Creditor of Believes Bankruptcy Plan a} mass meeting to be held In this ety hand also to lead with his signature My petition of lawyers to be presented to/ the State leaders !n the Hughes in- terest. Chairman Woodruff’s idea of stalling of the plan to make Mr. Choate the leader of the Hughes boom by making him an officer of the convention, and thus debarring him from an expression of his opinion, shows that the game of | politics is being vigorously played with- in the Republican organization. Mr. Woodruff is positive that Mr. Choate will be one of the prasiding officers of |, the convention, ! “Only two men,” sald the Chairman of the State Committee, “have been considered for the temporary and per-/| marent chairmanships of the conven- tion, They are Joseph Choate and Bec- retary of State Root. “If Mr. Choate {s permanent chair- | man, Mr. Root will be temporary chatr- man, and vice versa. We have assur. ances that both these gentlemen are agreeable to the arrangement. What Woodruff Says. “The convention will bs a deliberative, untrammelled gathering. There Is no conspiracy against the renomination of | Gov. Hughes or in favor of any other ‘candidate, The convention will decide ‘qpon the nominee as the rank and filo, | ef the party in the State directs. | “We have been ondeavoring for the! (pant week to get the sentiment of the, rank and file. Whatever that sentiment fa, the convention will abide by-it, We know that the rank and file will act \-wisely in making a selection of a candl- \gate. The work of ascertaining tho wishes of the Republican voters in that regard is still going on. “The attempt of the Democrats and leertain independents to create discord fm the Republican party by stirring up strife will be futile. There {s no strife. ‘Whatever the decision of the conven- tion may be, the party will be united.” Chairman Woodruff will be in New York all week picking up the sentiment - of the ‘rank and file” from such emi- nent rank and filers es William L, Ward, of Westchester; Williim Barnes, jr, of Albany; Lou Payn and Edward Greiner, of Buffalo. He saw about two score leaders at Camp Kill Kare, and nearly all reported that they didn't Nke Hughes. The Republican State Committee will meet at the Republican Club at noon on Wednesday to fix e time and place for the State Cor man Woodruff Is worried ov ibility that some committeeman will get up and offer a resolution pledging the committee to support the Governor for a renomination. \taken to Pittsburg on Aug. 21 when his {{ Thaw couldn't go to an ocullst around the comer, to be Atted with glosses, “T surmose he'll be needing ‘specs’ co see what's left of nia money,’ sald | Havens with keen Dutchess County wit. | Everybody else laughed, and even Thaw, who takes himself seriously, let! his face relax in a dry grin, | Havens wouldn't let Thaw leave the building however, without a court or der, And he took the prisoner first to the County Supervisor's office, where! the attorney for the tallor's widow | asked him « few perfunctory questions | x Dr. Wilson's claim, naw said Dr. Wilson visited him three times In the Poughkeepsie jail and then testified in the haveas corpus pro- ceedings. He paid Wilson $18 by check through his attorney and was willing to admit he owed the doctor $50 more, Family !> at Odds, Die ltiets A tOrn ty Jerome, it Is under- stood to-day, will make @ strong pro- test against Harry K. Thaw’s being bankruptcy proceedings come before the United States Court. The bagis for Jerome's opposition is the fear that if Thaw once gets out of the State he may find a way to defy the New York authoritles to get him crs he instance, however, it would be on a order of the United States Court and the loophole that served In the Chanler on alt) pot tine In that case janier was legally insane here, sane in Virginia, Sree ut ——— FEDERAL COURT MAY ORDER THAW TC PITTSBURG If he should be taken out in this | 1 ACLIFE, OWN BYELP, WhlT WIKS HANDIC Saranac Stake at Saratoga. (Continued from First Page.) never being in trouble, He won three dengths al wr by Statesman ran oft and knocked back in the ruok on the back stretch. Herrigan went agter Sea- | cliff with Connaught Ranger next. Be- fore the stretch turn was roached Har- rigan quit and Connaught Ranger moved up second. straightoned out in the stretch he cloned picking up Harrigan and Con- ught Ranger in a determined rash ne winner Was out of danger at ‘80 Statesman had to be conte: ace money in front of | Taught Ranger. Crack Shot Runs Badly. Tony Aste evidently {sn't fond of 1 to 8 spots. His Crack Shot at that Brice | van a very bad race, being beaten off i el opiate, He ran last all the way, put closad rome fi the stretoh. Earl Court, showing a aurprising lot of spee Jed for three-quarters until caught [@sioongay The latter led ail the way tespondi, 1 gurely te the in thes atretch when ran up from third (thereafter, whip treatmen’ Thomas Cathoun place to challenge. Dandelion Is Beaten. Dandelion was peaten in the all-aged Ded We the racing ature of the Royal Tourist, coming back to his with a suddenness that was rally walked away from best fi startll the H k horse, with Becskon the ouly tarier, cvaten off The irack was in a cuppy condition He had stage after gettnig in front In the run from the far tu: defea| any Benin de DandeHon Schilling ro souiaane ions an Inch on Royal Tourts , This made Notter's second vioter? of the day, having scored both on Whit- | ney’s horses. ———— FORT ERIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Matdens; five Car Oe —Col, Zeb, 168 (Moreland), 6 to 1, and even, won; Stowaway, (Glammer), 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and to | nd ; Anemonelié,, WO (Trexler), 5 to 3 to. Tand 3 to 6, third. oe ap Wamboro, Melton clothe Emperor W: fam, Lucky Ford, leonard, Broadside, Schuh, Appolatment and Ed Shuster also ran. SECOND RACE—Steoplechase; course; for three-year-olds. eooteet 47 (McClain), $ to 1, even and 1 to 2, won; Lights Out, 160 (Archibald), tO 1, & to 6 any 184 ( dattel ), 8 to 1, third, ‘ Ripe at Tmpertinence also ran, would not break. Awaweegang fell, THIRD RACE—lor two-year-olds, 65 urlongs.~Anne McGee, 10 (Powers), + to 6 1 to 4 and out, won. Mise Crit- tenden, 100 (Pickens), 2 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 6, second. Aralla, 104 (Ber i 1,7 to § and 1 to % third. even and 2 to ), 6 ime— ran. FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds; alx furlongs.—Berwick, 125 (Powers), | 3 to 6 and out, won. Bertha ami 9) (Ross), 9 to 1, 3 to § and aH (elt Giles, 92 (Butler), 4 to 1, 4 to out, third, ‘4me—1.14 2-5. Alencon alsa ran. FIFTH three-year. ne turlongs.—Oriental Queen, 105 s (Ross), 9 to i, 7 to 10 and out, 1) Lady C 105 (Rice), 7 to 2, 3 to & and a "th Caltha, 106 (Butler), UL to 6, 7 to 10 out, third. Time—1.15 3-5, Queen ughter, Cesarion, Dream and Purant also ran SIXTH RACE-—For three-year-olds; mile and seventy yards.—Conville, 104 (Powers), ® to 5, 3'to & and out, won; Prince of Castile, 108 (Ott), 7 to 26 to § and 3 to 5, second; Mamie Gallagher, PITTSBUF Pa., Aug, Mary C. Thaw wil return from Burope in tme toMttend the first 1 ceting of | her son's creditors in the contemplated | 10,—Mra, | bankruptcy proceedings, which must | be held within thirty days of Aug lf Harry Kk, Thaw is ght Pittsburg it will rest with Sheriff Chanler, of Dutchess County, to decide hall be kept while away | eopsie jal from | It Is sald | the United Stat will not com- t Thaw to jail unless a com- mitment is requested «by the officer | having Thaw in c Pittsburg lawy fon to-day that 8 expramsed the opin- uld a Judge of the € court ordering the New York prodtice Thaw Jerome will be able to pre- vent him beg brought Pittsburg. —— FIREMEN TO HEAR HUGHES, OSWEGO, N, ¥., Aug. 10. — Gov. Hughes will speak on Aug. 2) at the he State Convention of men’s Association | folunteer Fi is city, His ac- ceptance of the {nvitation came in a telegram to L, W. Matt t Other speakers HD be Secretary of Btate | i h ker James W,| if and Assemblyman Edwin A. Merritt. Beobrotecte rote ate ade foto fe oe ote ote neo 9g 3 thes the Hoider Benuti hl “Woman, Who. KING AND Week of V vote (0F..cocsresseoeres Contest Closes 12 President, Bronx, 408 E. 140th V2Gth at.; Brooklyn, Park Row y. oS Be she she he fe of ofr ofr afe of of oft of Official Voting Coupon. iu Greater New York, or One Vote for the Most MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, Will Be Crowned Carnival ot th Age of Progress Noon Sept. 10, Abu abe esha oh op ahs sss ty Catt One Vote for the Most mn Sept, 14, 1808, at the QUEEN of the + + + + Sept. 14, | Veipevivesicerstases (sO? KMS. (or Queen) 1908, Mail yore 0 NING WORLD 8 r, to EVENL i i 4 MANDI GRAS ELLTOR, P, 0. ‘Or votes may be handed In at The World's various branches: 3 Broadway: Rarlem, 249 W, and Pulitizer Bullding o + + 4 |: sist este | { 91 (Martin), $§ to 1. 8 to 1 and 6 to 5, third, Time—1.46 4-6. w Garter, Mas- g0n, tle Osage, Jupiter and Bone brake also ran. SEVENTH RAC one mile and seve: i; e Himmel, 191 (Ott), 16 Il to 10 and out, won; Latayette, (Pickens), th i, 4 to'1 and out, 4: Seervile, ff gen), 4¢0 3 and out, 3. Mme— 1461 lear Fancy Bird, cow srneriand GrsR Ree and LEADSR OF C2LD ER ME NCAR ATHIN A TANK, | E. W. Chafin Went Aaron at Bryan’s Home Town; Helpless When Rescued. LINCOLN, Neb, Aug, 10.—Eugene W, afin, Prohibition candidate for Presi- dent, narorwly escaped drowning Satur- day night while swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool, Great effort was made to |keep the incident quiet and Mr. Chatin ‘now refers to it as the bottom of the pool.’ roping about in Three young men rescued him. One lof (nem, Maurive Hyland, vouches for the staement that Ohafin was prao- tically leiplegs after be sank in the deep par: of the pool. After being brought to the surface the Prohivition candidate speedily recover trom the effects of too much water ani was able to deliver a Chautauqua ad- dress yesterday. Chain wae the guest of A. 0. Wol- fenbarger, who placed him {n pomina- ‘thon at the Columbus convention. aa te ‘CRIPPLED BARK TOWED IN. Storm Carries Away John Swan's Foremnst aud Other Spa John Swan, Capt. Mitahe! @ to-day in tory of the tug from Cape it Cova fort, N. the loss of ast, $itsboom 1 matnto weather inte ‘0 rae “Looleout Co her rigging carried away, | ter got him off flying and he led all the by @ boller explosion fn Stateaman was still far back but when | ! | eae oa Willie Keane, poceman Prass, of the Fifth station, and to this wae attributed Dandellon’s | trom his home at No, 144 Hast One Hun- | little or mo speed at grgq and Twenty-sixth atrest to-day rm | With a message around the comer to hard, but he the house at No, 142 Fast One Hundred rt, | | ‘1 athe la | lle short} Policeman Brown took the dog to the 7 to 10, second; Mconomy,|the Health authorities could send a ‘CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS 02 2-5. Aruonetie, She Wolf, Gloriole,|of the Congregation of Soiored Lady, Woodlands Rose also ganda, after all, discussed one Amer- bean case, though !t was not an impor- jtant one. priest at Sloux City who was once con-) demned by | twice by daria Me and) The PONY va, | discussion and ‘}eardinals to confirm the oondemnation jof the priest. i | ATH IN MILL EXPLOSIGK THAT SHAKES CHT Building Is Shattered While Big Force Is at Work. YORK, Pa. Aug. 10.—Twelve men were Killed and a scoré or more Injured the York Roll- ing Mill shortly before 3 o'clock this swell race to be second. He was pinched | afternoon. for the other firemen aro searching dead. ‘The shock of the explosion was felt ail over the city, breaking g!as# in 4 | They |morning of Sunday. number of buildings, The wi Mise Seaieees was poled a 0 BITTEN Bt 006 AE TRIED 10 PET Taken to Hospital Suffering | From Many Injuries. Ten-year-old Willie Keane was sent and Twenty-seventh street, After the boy rang the area bell he poked one hand through a grating that guarded the doorway and tried to pat a terrier | belonging to one of the tenant. Instantly the animed sank its teeth wrist. It hung on, chewing and tearing at the hand and forearm until the victim's cries brought sev- eral residents of the building. They had to pre the ant s jaws apart be- fore ee could separate {t from young | ~ ese Dr. Moeckel, of Herlem Hos- | pital, had dressed the boy's wounds, Bast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth streat station and locked it up until wegon for it. AT PROPAGANDA MEETING. 10,Thhe meetints to-day the Propa- ROME, Ang. The m r referred to a| the American courts and) the ecclesiastic authorities, | ealed to Rome, thbons participated, in the agreed with the other ‘Cardinal —_———-—. | WOMEN ACCUS LICEMEN 0 Testimony Against Pair in Plain Clothes. Third Deputy Police Commissioner Tanson oresided to f day in the trial o! |Patrolmen William Waltman and Ren- station Five bodies have been recovered aid | yon, lamin W. Cordes, of the Mercer Street with who are charged Decision was trong case had been made he accused men. The complainants are Lizzic Ambrose nd Irene Walton, women of the stree charge t at 3 o'clock on the July %, Waltman reserved af out against \end Cordes arrested them at Thirteenth FELL HANGING CLOTHES. 'Nineteen-Year-Old Widow Dying | of Fractured Skull, Mrs. Mes Gtaginna, a nineteen-year- old widow, is dying in Lebanon Hospi- tal ag the result of @ pulley Mne, on which @he was hanging clothes, treak- | Ing at tae second-stery window of her | hone, No. 20s Washington avenue, the Bronx, tis afternoon, Mrs. Giagiuna was stretching out of the wint when the Ine gave way | and crashel to the yard below, etriking on her head, Her skull ts/ fractured. | EXHAUSTION Made Worse by Coffee Drinking. There's a delusion about coffee which many persons, not necessarily | {chemists only, are fast finding out. That exhaustion from long hours of hard mental or physical work {s piece i by the reaction of coffee y than relieved ia a well-known pig A prominent music professor found the true etate of the coffee evil and also the remedy. His wife | |telle his experience: “For over thirty years my bua- ‘band taught music 6 days a week and 12 to 14 hours a day. None too robust, such constant work made a drain on his strength, 60 that he was often quite exhausted by Saturday night. “He tormed the habit of drinking strong coffee regularly with h: meals, Occasionally, when he did not have his coffee, he would suffer from headache, nervousness and weakness. This alarmed him and me aleo, for we ‘eared he was becoming a slave to coffee. “About that time we heard of Pos- tum aud decided to ft, At firs: we did not like {t, but soon learned it should be bolled 15 minutes after be!ling commences, and then when served hot with cream and a little sugar it was a dring fit for kings, “My husband found he wae gaining {n weight while jis! Postum., He was rid of constipation, his headacho disappeaved and his nerves hecame atrong “Now at 61 he !s still able to work at teaching, selling insiruments or superintending the farm, and can outwork many younger men, He has never gone back to coffes and says he never w! Recommend : others $s one of his from the lights. p [they had ne allowed stantially treet and Fourth avenue and walked | em toward Broad When away the women say, the en asked them how mich money and finally took $& from each ma to go free. Both women @ld their stories elrcuin- under oath before Commis- Leon Levy, coun- olleem sioner Hangon to-day sel for the policemen, tried in vain to, break down or confuse them on eross- examtnation, t | sa r sprung when street was called as a witness for Prass swore that he clothes grab Then a surprise was he prosecution. two men in citizens’ fourth avenue and start toward Broad- way with them. atside his pre- The occurrence was cinct, but he started across the street and met one of the women back. He questioned her and she said everything was all right had held them up) for $3 each. to deseribe men, their descriptions agreed to a dot. The: | acting Captain Dominick | Mercer street station, Waltman and Cordes the night of July % and the m: °! scribes d The women, ie clothing of the acc Although examined separs ad | Henry, of the to excise du on ng %s, awore that the clothing dee by the women tallled exactly, h that worn by the two men on the| ft Jul; I lenied having ever seen heir defense Waltman and Cordes, the women |Commissioner Bingham will bo asked | to pass upon the evidence. , Was brought MAN MURD PISTOL Hen BOLD WOLD-UP Veh A WOMA Golconda, at 5 to 1, First in. Score More Injured When) Brother Officer Corroborates His Wounded Friend Identi Prisoners Arrested While Fleeing. Asa dead a woma a man lies morgue at Inwood, L. 1; wounded 1 dangerously Hospital » Far Rockaway in another les ult of a shooting affray ove: (iia Is Josophi's and two men ro under arrest. The gracas oscurred fae Jast night, when Constable W am Balc was summoned to Henry street to que disturbance. Beioher found & gang fighting and | seve shots were exchanged. The dead man is Glusenpe Monleone y years old, of Inwood. Te was #hot in the back, and the bullet pierced his is Arello Kacea left lung arrest attempted to shooting and we Belcher, who fired five Which took effac Belcher, howev captured ‘the two, | revolvers, Tue es pur ‘The prisoners deniet t Coroner Demott committed Mineoia fai! without dail ers sald they muy fr WASHINGTON, Aug. Persia, American Consul | The Consul Doty at Office was wounded ‘The shooting ts suppos an incident of the dis have been going on a accidental i wounded man, ‘identified one of the prisoners. whe; to the hospital, ae the Who killed Monteone and wounded none Hac The man in the hospital The two men pe after led by Ci shots, shooting, and them to the iso also reports that on the stand, were asked! atanding near the door of the Consular at Tabriz f oF ho had detatled! time, and tn both cases to have he loy: day fri that m women at Thirteenth street and FIRE ON STARS AN AND STRIPES | AT CONSULATE IN TABRIZ. W.—The flag of coming the United States consulate at Tabriz, has been shot down by Then the) ists, according to a despatch received other woman came up and sald twol a: the atate Department to- plain clothes men al ‘orn place nan| —— OIeD. MORTIMER.—At Sunday, ‘MBR, aged 43 years, Sound Basch, Aug. 9 198, HARRY L. MORTE | Funeral services will be held at hie late | . M. residence Tuesday at 2 Use It In the Right Way. SS ee under | pie | of after a short ch ane: | lo were ATHIeL with d to have been | Conn. | p. & G. Naphtha Soap is not merely a new soap | —it is a new way of washing. P. & G. Naphtha Soap contains no harm- ful ingredient of any kind. And yet it is a wonderfully effective cleanser. But, to get the best results from it, you must use it in the right way. Read and follow the directions which appear on the inside of the wrapper. Use cold or lukewarm (not hot) water. Don’t To boil the clothes. remove the dirt, soak the clothes in P. & G. Naph- tha Soap suds. 6 P. &G. Naphtha Soap 5 cents 2 cake. : | { Piano Dept. ie the splendid new $350 Warren Pianos at *162 being the chief attraction. ASKTHTAY. 1957020 °STREE. 10 Minutes from Hoboken by Hudson Tunnel The August Piano Sale met with great success in its opening. Fl. NEW dCa The offering {he Warren Upright Piano at $162 on easy payment terms of $5.00 Down—-$1:00 Weekly is the greatest piano proposition ever offered in New York. DESCRIPTION--Double veneered case, full iron plate, 4) octaves, s unisons, double repeating action, eompound wre:t plank, extension music desk, rolling fnil highest grade instruments that hoard ; in fact, all the attri cost you more th utes of 1 twice as much, att ; | A Few Specials in Used Uprights Name aiven by Postum Co., Battles i Gates Read “The load which came to us in exchange last week, on sale to-morrow at | Wellville,” in pkgs. There's a it 1 Sterling - $115|1 Chekering - $60)1 Knabe cs on” aa fe ; Pease - 95 1 Hardman - 85] i Steck = acm one aM AELthAbes iets | Waters - 119) 1 Needham - 85/1 Behning time. They wre wenulae, true wid foll of py man interest, ae | | “T eazg (OAST ' RIA For Infante and Children, ip The Kind You Have Always Bought ALC! ‘OHOL SPER CENT. (s AVegetable Preparationtords. similating the Food and EB tinge Stora an set Bears the (/ J ay lear tee Signature an Promotes Di extionCle fi ag nessun es Conasqeite of Meso | | Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. ie Nor Narcotic, Use For Over Thirty Years =CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, W.L.DOUGLAS _imeaest $3 SO SHOES om me W._L..DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER | MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn more men in all walks of life than any other make is be- cause | give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoe- makers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. ' The selection of the leath- ers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every de- partment. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wearlonger, andareof greater value than any other make. wDs Aperfect Remedy for C tien. 5 Sour Stomach Diane Worms Convulsions.Feverish: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PacSimile Signature of NEW YORK, At6 months,old 35 Doss, rsnjgcrmrs aranteed under’ Exact Copy of Wrapper. (Signed) W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot Be Equalled at. Any Price. Ww. Ll po, BOYS' SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00._ JUST THE SAME a jab MEN'S $3.60 SHOES, THE SAME LEATHERS, FOR $1.75 AND ) $2.00, | TE ee aes iad res Maar ec Hkh reais on ed exclusively, Catalog Mailed Pree, W.1.Douglas, Brockton, Masy it, L, DouaLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. 356 Sixth Ave., cor, 22d St. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St 1447-1449 Broadway, 2202 Third Ave., cor, 120th. BROOKLYN, N.Y. ~<@ 708-740 Broadway, t. 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av, 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. 478 Fifth Avenue. 984 Third Ave., near 59 2779 Third Avenue JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark t 348 Eighth Avena” ~=—- NEWARK—785 Broad St. { 96 Nassau Street. PATERSON—192 Market St. ~ BENNY. A POUND PROFIT a AST CHANCE FOR FREE SOUVE- IK PLATES. Those free Souventr Viates we offered a few dave sno wa lined 80 popular that the supply, ras vole our friends were disap- y considerable hustl ‘elecraphing we have secured another a4 mer —the last we will be enough to Iaat one day, wonder they are popala ine Dresden diameter, exat ing a picture We will xive one free to-morrow (Tues: day) with every purchase of 50c. or over, Better come early and make sure vou get “SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 10TH PLANTATION BONBONS . , ... Pourn 10¢ cacoaxur CR AM KISSES rouxp 15¢ SPECIAL ASSORTED cnoco, wp 19¢ LATES (20 kinds)... SPECIAL FOR TO- MORROW, THE 11TH CHERRY CREAM KIBSES net POU , ASSORT! Cuoco. (20 kinds). ‘ornn 19¢ DOUBLE YAN. 30¢ MARSHMALLOWS .. POUND ery evening until tt o'clock, Park Rov store ope® tie yay evenings untll 11 o'clock, All our stores open WE DELIV cK Fists 54 BARCLAY ST, ri Cor. West Bway. La at i 29 CORTLANDT ST. vu Cor. ChurehSt. , (0 PARK ROW¢ NASSAU, At City Hall Park. ib T Urookisn Peover, iY, , / . -

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