The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, eee eee aemee ot eoEgRETES MONDAY, AvGUST 26, en an as ease saneeeesaed 1912," DIES r APARTMENT| How to Rebuke Men Who Are Not Nice, CF WOMAN FRIEND AFTER BEACH TRIP Well-to-Do Business Man ~ Drops Dead on Return From Water Outing With Girl. HE WAS ILL, SHE SAYS. Had Been Spending Sundays With Her While His Family Was Away. ‘Arthur H. Rand, forty-thme, of Mont. ir, N. J., connected with the import+ fing and exporting firm of Henry W. Pea body & Co., No, 17 State street, was found dead early to-day in the apart- ments of siice Mabel Peters at the Dray= ton, Nos: 149-151 Wert Twelfth stigpet, Miss Peters says she ts a friend of the Rands, and that Rand, in the absence of his family at York Beaoh, Me., was ace customed to spend Sunday with her, She fays ales heard him groan and ran into the room to find him dying. Dr. Burk of No. 144 West Twelfth Street, who was summoned by the hall boy, pronounced Rand dead, and two hours leter, when‘ Polleeman Scanion of tho Charles street station was notl+ fled and summoned Dr. Hand from St. Vincent's Hospital, the second physi- cian confirmed the Mnding, but gave no opinion as to the cause of death. Lieut. McKay notified Coroner Moltz hauser and the body was taken to the tation hous: is Pet 8 before the pol xplains the lapse of time were notified by #1 fing that she was too excited. | to the young woman's nd came to her apartm: ea yesterday, complained of not feel- ing well and asked to le down. Ho " she says, and in the 1a Little voyage They returned to Miss Petors's home, | says, shortly before midnight, and d sald he would come in for @ few minutes. He began to complain again, and she suxwested that he ile down. * She Was in an adjoining room when she “d Rand groan and the nolse of a) Rand was a} man, exceptionaliy Well dressed and groomed. He wore @ gold watch and chain, and carried a gold cigarette case, but had not a penny kets when the body was ex He was only partially clothed. Miss Peters, tearful, deciared that she had known the Rand family for some time and had visited thelr home in Montclair, Mr. Rand was iving therg, eclared, during the absence of his family. He eqme originally, she thought, from Portsmo here she un- derstood his well to do, Mr. Kand, she chronic sufs ferer from gastritis and heart trou! Rand had been in the body & Co, for nearly twon: are, | having starte! on the lowest rung of the | ladder. For years he had been head of the South American dep Ve | returned in July from a aix month @tay in South America, John R. Bradlee, one of the three parts | s who direct the Peabody New York | of: ald Rand was not wealthy. ‘He was dependent on his salary,” 10, “and that was no more than n sary for the upkeep of his home. Robert Miller, a clerk in Rand's de partment, was sent to represent the firm at the autopsy and to seek further ine formation from Miss Peters, —_—-_ YOUNG ORDERLY IS HELD AFTER NURSES ARE ROBBED | ‘Admitted to Bushwick Hospital as Charity Patient, Aroused Sympatky of Women. The nurses in Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, had thetr confidence in the ntiment of gratitude shaken to-day when Detectives De Martini and Con- roy of the Rolph avenue station charged that John Gartner, ninet years old, was a thief, Gartner was held by Magistrate McGuire in Ga Avenue Police Court in $2,000 ball, Gartner was admitted to the hos- pital as a charity pattent ten months ago. He was a plausible chap, and the sympathy of the nurses was en- listed in his case when the doctors sald he had been starved, Gartner told a moving story of searching in vain for work, and when he recovered his strength the nurses used their tn- fluence {n getting him @ place a® or- derly at $1 a month and lodging. After Gartner took the place the hospital authoritie ® puszled by the occasional disappearance of ar- ticles of small value, No suspicion attached to the ng orderly, how- ever, and three weeks ago he was of the home of the nurses at No. 1094 Bushwick avenue, Immediately there were reports of thefts of Jewelry from the rooms of the young women, After going over the ground De Mar- given charge tint and Conroy asked the nurses about Gartner, The young gomen were indignant that there should ‘be even a suggestion of suspicion against the orderly. But De Martini and Con- roy were calloused, and early to-day, while Gartner was asleep, they opened his locker and went through his clothes. Tle was found to be possessed of « number of pawn tickets for jewelry, the detectives sald. Waking him out of a sound sleep, the detectives ac- | cused him of the robberies in the nurses’ quarters, and they declare he confessed. Later the jewelry called | for by the tickets was recovered and | identified by the nurses as their lost property, —< ALMANA® FOR TO-DAY, Bun rises. SE ie 6.42|Moon sets, 3,50 TIDE. High Wa Low Water, A at i St ery Told by a Man-Taming Southern Girl) \NHOTELMURDER Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). “ COMPANIONSHIP 1S AS NECESSARY TO LIFE AS ShEAD AND RUTTER" A Lonetonr WOMAN Don’t Stamp on Them Snakes, but Inform Them in Ladylike Terms as Though They Were That You Will Not Permit Any Familiarity and They Will Respect You, She Declares. BY NiXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Here at last is championship of & girl twenty years old who lives { Wixore GREELEYSM! and attractive to boys. i made my man worth having. It comes from in a@ capital city of the Southwest. She has requested that the name of her home town be withheld from publication, as she does not wish| her masculine friends to guess the identity of their defender. The Southern girl has always been famous as a man-tamer. Now here is one who for the benefit of the} readers of The Evening World ex- poses her method in vivid detail. Let us hearken to her words of wis- dom. She writes: RESENT AN INSULT IN A LADY- LIKE MANNER. Dear Madam: I am twenty years old, rather good looking formal debut at eighteen, but, like most Southern girls, have been going with boys since I was thirteen, and consequently I know quite a lot @gree with “Discouraged Girl” and about the “stronger sex.” I cannot so many others that a girl has to permit privileges and be a “good sport” to have admirers and be enter- tained extens:vely. call once or twice again,” do so, not 48 too good, but because she !s not food enough company, or because she “called him down" In too high- handed 4 manner, There are ways The men who nd then “never because the girl and ways, dear girls. In the frst place, all are egotistical to a marked deg y adore consider- ation and attention, Therefore, tell him when he looks unusually w appreciate all his efforts to plea’ you, and learn (o be a good Istener. Study a man’s fad, and not only lead him to talk of It but remember facts concerning it that wi!!l Interest him, He will forever term you a clever girl, Never talk about yourself—how many friends you have and the at- tentions you rece! ~s, And, above a don't work a man. I never hint for gifts, and at hotel or cafe Iam a conservative eater, no matter whom lam with, I also treat the boy who takes me to vaudeville and the man who has a box at opera with equar consideration and warmth, and I make the same fuss over a box of chocolates that I do over the richest gift. This does not call for hypoc- risy, but genuine apprectation of each one's best efforts. My greatest reward came whi a man whose opinion I value sald, “It a a pl ure to do things for you, you 4 De know have proved simply great and unbelievably dear, A SOUTHERN GIRL. HER SYSTEM OF HANDLING MEN APPROVED. Now there is very much to be said for the system of this young woman. Also, she exhibits unusual candor and common sense 1 discussing men. y! ladies who say that the drawing room varlety—never ap- proaches a girl who does not encour- age him are wrong. But so, too, are those who declare that no matter what they do or how they dress, the villian still pursues them, Men are easily encouraged, but they are also qnickly discouraged. ‘To get rid of a man’s underired or undesirable attentions is the sim- plest thing in the world, if you really want to get rid of them. But most women don't. They seek to put every suitor in a sort of cold storage, ns they do their furs, tak- ing them out to show him off to other women once in a while, And no woman can quite persuade ho self that tho attraction she shares in some degree with every petti- coated person alike is not « special and peouliar endowment of her own, a magnetio gift that draws all men to make love to her against their consciences and their better natures —poor, dear fellows! preciate the slightest attention and | Men are egotistical, as our little You enjoy everyth! ‘Try tnly {Southern philosopher says. The vanity rule, girls; {t never falls. of man has a duplex quality, while Now the other question. I have |that of woman ts simple and single, had my share of “suggestive re- |John Jones 1s proud of being John marks” and “overt advances,” |Jones—that's his individual vanity, but have been surprised, shocked, dis- jhe also has an egotism of sex which gusted, humillated—according to the |makes him glad that he is not Mrs, man. TI hope I have never displayed |John Jones. Women are seldom proud any of these emotions, Instead of |simply of belng women, Many of us, saying “you have crossly insulted |indeed, are foolish enough rather to meh—leave meh home" in truly | “eprecate our femininity, But, meas- theatrical style, I have said in a | Ufe for measure, I can't say that mem friendy manner, “I thought you un- derstood that I don’t permit. privi- leges of any sort. I ike you, but I ly will not tolerate famiitarity" or something to that effect. It te all that is needed with a gentleman, Yes, my dear men, you all “try out" a girl, no matter how modest she la or how gentlemanly you are. The first curt worts will not have im mediate effect on persistent boys— they will try every ort and wile, but continued refusal, good-natured, ladylike and final, wil! win out, And they'll not only remain your frieAds but respect you lots more, T have never lacked for frien and I have made dear “big brothers" of lots of them. They advise me about making friends, confide in me, and would fight for ime at the dro; of a hat. None of them “spoons’ with me and not one would dare tell me a@ “risque” story. I am not at all unusual, just the ordinary Amer- foan girl—perhaps a little more ex- Perienced than the general run of them, My soclal career has been a flattering success and I have the reputation for being absolutely a lady—and still jolly good company. Appeal to @ man's chivalry, to his manhood, and you win, The girls who compare all men ¢0 snakes and despise the lot are feolish and un- { 2 natural. Of course I can't speak ax the entixe asm, dui she Roxe 4 ove are veiner than women, And now let's hear from “A Lonely Woman" in Little Rock, Ark, She says SHE IS REAL SORRY FOR THE “JOHNNIES.” * Dear Madam: You must remember that most of these young men you call Johnnies are “hall-room" boys, and no Coubt (he s are situated ewise. Can you imasine @ more lonoly itfe than that led by a young man or woman abounding in rich red corpuscles and who sits alone night after night, especially in & rooming house, where there are no parlors because ro} space is valuable, have ing no opportunity of meeting any one for interchange of thought? After once reaching her room, @ girl who hae been sitting all day peraaps at her typewriter continues to sit, but without the st!mulation of work, Do you wonder that one placed tn this position will do almost anything to break the monotony of her lite, which will tn cause her to Jo#o her’ mind, for compantonship is as nevccsary iv Ite as bread is? Oh, to sit day after day aivne until ono thinks what ts of living, existing! Lio you wonder when on becomes reckless and goes from one extreme to another? Neither man Bor woman |s to blame, Sometimes ‘Johnnies are the best of protners whea ab homes that i they ne \Ise The} ! |“masher'—meaning both the atreet and | “Ty NEVER HINT FOR AGIFT IN A HOTEL OR CAFE AND (4 A CONSERVATIVE EATER". Soutien SIRS are affectionate and long for the society of the other sex and havo gradually developed into a “Johnny.” Having no opportunity of meeting, they are obliged to go out for @ walk, and because of their very loneliness do not hesitate to talk or pecome acquainted on the street. It sounds bad, but put yourself In his or her place and you seo the result It does not foliow that either one 1s immoral, but they must have com- panionship under an; circumstances br go insane, And there are more people In the insane asylum from leading a monotonous life than from any other cause. If there were some Place or some way where these girls and young men could meet properly there would be more marriages, fowe: hoodiums and fewer betrayed girl Girls must have companionship, they must have friends, they must have 4n outlet for that supertiuous energy; and did it never occur to you that a gir] may inherit her father's quall- ties as well as that a boy may in- herlt his mother's? Why do we think that a girl must inherit only femt- nine instincts and not masculine? Did you never come in contact with @ man that you thought effeminate? He must havo inherited the feminine qualities of his mother, We muat not always blame, but must look for the cause. And the "Johnny" is to be pitied, because under different in- vironment he may become a first- class, all-round respected eltizen, So do not be too hard on the “Johnny” or the working girl. Give them dif- ferent environment and better oppor- tunities for meeting on oommon ground. A LONESOME WOMAN. And now here t# another letter trom an Arkansas woman. I find these letters from other States partionlarly interesting and valuable because they show that conditions we might have imag- ined were local to New York are in reality widespread. EN WOULD STARE, NO MATTER HOW WOMEN DRESSED. Dear Madam: I am married end feel I can speak from experience. 1 should like to say that from my observation the fault of woman's ex- treme fashions must be attributed in large measure to men, saow me a man to-day, either "‘decorous,” Johnny" or “loafer,” who dvesn't stare or look when @ woman passes, Almost any style of woman now- adays seems to attract attention, and really if a woman of extreme common & would choose to go shopping attired In a basque-fitt Walat with very full lev-o'-mut sleeves, @ wide, trailing sktrt, low heeled shoes, hair brushat plainiy back and arranged into Nettle coll at the nape of her neck, with @ well preserved hat of filieen years ago, carrying @ baby in o1 “mani a flat “pocketbook” In the hands, all the Johnnies in town would follow her up M street and thelr own idually get And the men continua what eyes are didn't use them th go out, A CONSTANT READER, “HELLO-GO0D-6Y"" LIGHTHOUSE WINKS TO BOY AS HE DIES Little Franz’s Eyes Closed as Fire Island Light Welcomed Him to America. Little Franz Sches, for whom Big Franz and his wife, Anna, had planned a brilliant future as an adopted nephew of that mysterious benevolent Uncle Sam, ved just long enough this morning to sce the Fire Island light twinkiing a welcome to America. Until Little Franz came a year ogo Pig Franz was satisfied with the old the boy, He found there many things he could do without and for had kept the steerage excitement, for they were of different came—for the bo: Tho doctor shook tis head, “Er dount if he'll Ive even to see Fire Island,” and snapped the cover of his he said, Just then, the Mght twinkied, ike a firefly on the horin-n. Big Franz saw the gleam, and heard some one say it was the Fire Island ight Itself, rising from a sand bulwark of the land of promise, With the rasping baby in his arm, [tig Trang went out on deck, He held Little Franz aloft and the baby blinked for a minute wt the ight. Then his eyelids closed. The Neckar was goin) | zon to Baltim and so was Big Franz, Netvher he nor Anna had enough money to avert the otherwise inevitable, So Little Franz was lowered overside into a cutter, bound for Quarantine and the Coroner's office, While ghe Neckar, with Bly nz and Anna galied on ——— WOMAN .DEAD FROM GAS Mrs. ve Com ited Salcide, Elizabeth Green, a native of fifty years old, who way loyed ax panion by Mrs. Harri Jobers vf No, 23 Millside avenue, mates, was found deal ths morning wufforated by Tt in thougne #ne com Ths Kas Was turned ant ali three ef the The first puff ‘tothe last. p K Raber Hinde Bebabe were so did Anna, and so two weeks ago they had enough money to start on a journey to America, where little Franz might be almost anything but Pres!- in a state of Elfzabeth Green Believed to) POLICE SEE CLUE LONG AFTER GRIME) Reported Description of Man Who Lured Julia Curran to Her Death. LOST SIXTEEN HOURS | | Commissioner Takes Active | Interest in Casa and Many Detectives Busy. A gew clue reported to have been aiven detectives in the Julia M. Curran | murder mystery promised to bring re- sults to-day, What It t: none of the Police would divulge, but It fs under- stood to Include @ complete description of the man who lured her to the Bou: | levard Hotel, Broadway and Sixty-sev- | enth atreet, and strangled her to death last Thureday night. KAISER STILL SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATIC FEVER; HAS TO REMAIN IN BED Doctors Declare His Condition Is Not Serious, but Will For. bid Him Taking Chances, CASBRL, Aug. %.—St!! suffering from tho rheumatic fever with which he wi etricken while spending the week-end at Wilhelm#hohom, three miles from here, tho Kalser remained in bed to- day. Although yesterday's assurances hat His Majesty's ailment is not at 11 serious wore repeated to-day in the mort emphatio terms, uncasiness ta felt concerning him. His doctors do not Promise that he will be able to return to Berlin Thureday, as it was intimated yesterday he planned doing, but say they hope by that time ho will be we'l ough to tra ‘The Kaiser is determined not to give up hia trip to Switseriand, arranged for Bopt. 3, to attend the army manoeuvres there, but his physicians say unless he shows marked Improvement it will have to_be abandoned, The Kalserin, who is also in poor health, shows signs of worry and the train of attendance at her husband's Thus far, however, eighty-four hours after the body was found unclothed on | & bed on the third floor, nothing has been accomplished. teen hours at the start by reporting the young woman's death due to nat. ural causes. Commissioner Waldo ts taking an ac- | tive interest in the case, and has signi- fied his intention of getting all the facts relative to the misleading report turned in by his men. He has a number of men still working on it. Saturday he (natructed Acting Detective Captain Cooney to make a thorough Investigation, and report. Capt. Cooney is understood to have nt in a written statement y oner. It is sald this report states that the police ef the West Sixty-eixhth street station could do nothing except report thy case to the Coroner, and that they had no reavon to belleve a murder had been committed until they got @ report of the avtopsy Friday afternoon. The police say Dr. Fisher of Flower order of things back in Gelaten-Klr- | jospital told them denth probably was achen, Prussia. The ambition he did|que to natural causes, Ho sticks to not have for himself kindled tn him| his assertion that he told them the woinan appeared to have been strangled ap4 that it was @ Coroner's case, CORONER BLAMED FOR DELAY. ING AUTOPSY. Capt. Cooney is understood to oriticixe the Coroner for not performing the au- topsy before Friday afterno The por | {Aent, Hee insist they notified the Coroner “ha Neckar of the North German) jeforg § o'clook Thuraday nigit, but he Lioy. “Ane, which was bringing the/did not appear at the hotel untll 10 Sches family from Bremen in its|o'dock, The hody was ordered to the steerage, came nosing in toward the| Morgue, but did not get there until Long Island coast at daybreak. Little} Friday morning, it t# watd. Franz had been {i all night. His ertes| A bitter controversy between the pe lice amd the Coroner's office is an: pated in view of the report Cooney 1 said to have turned In. Capt timbre than the baby cries to whieh} Tho ice have information that Mis# the steerage, had become accustomed | Curran met a man on a ferrytoat com- during the voyag ing to New York, and that probably ho Tho ship's surgeon had been tn ty look | Hf the one who went to tho hotel with rae "| her and registered as “Reilly and wife.”* at Little Prana and had #ald there wast mney "Gg not say where they gor this nothing to do, story. Hot he “ust Ive so sea America.” | They are very anxious to locate Mrs. peotested Big Franz, "It ty for that we] William D, Smith of No, 116 Bast Fifty. eighth etre ertain the clreutm= stances of » Curtan's returning to New York after starting for Aug. 10 on an auto tour with the John Kinnears of No. 28 West Sixty- ninth street, whose wile ts a sister of) the murdered woman, bad no {dea Misa Curran was in New York and no one has been found who seen her here until her body Way discovered Three days after the auto party tert | @ card malled at Hudson, been recelved from he: getting on splendidly. fore the murder Miss Curran's keys, mailed by Mra, Smit, wero recetved by e Kinnears, but ther: when and why Mies Curran had let« the party, or where she had gone. Mrs, Smith kept her car at the Plaza Garnge, at No, 33 Eunt Fifty-elghth street. The chauffeur, J. EB, Driscoll, who was hired through the garage peo: ple Juet before Mrs. Smith started for telegraphed 4 week ago for a ew tire and the next day counter- manded the order. Tho message was went from Plattsburg, N. Y., from Hotel Wetherall, Since then — the | earage people have bad no word from the party. The police :hink possibly Mrs may give them some clue in the of why the girl came back and ashe told them she Wis going to When she arrived, 1) that way tney may plok up 4 trai’ that will jead to Te’ churdarers Uh ta, not believes Mrs Smith has heard of the murder was lat heard from at Lake George N.Y. had aying whe “was Two days be- Smith shape wh in the morning uff at night ~ : OF anti J pound gigss Agumido jars . Tee ‘The poltee tort aix- | erday | putting all blame for delay on the Cor- | was no word | | bedside, An offictal statement issual late this afternoon announced that the Kalser's temperature slightly tower, while the rheumatic inflammation from which he was suffering bad decreased, but | that he was still in much pain, His Majesty has a atiff and badly swollen nec nd throat. (His tlinees | started with @ sudden chill, It ta now jconsidered highly improbable that he Will be able to go to Switzerland or jettend the manceuvers beginning Sept, 9. eecenoeiifpeemeenseen BOY UNHURT BY FALL. Drops From Thi a sto ry Wh but fs Only Seratched, | Johnny window at No, 683 Amsterdam to the back yand to-day, broke hia fall, mouth and a clothes Lin Darragh fell out a third story avenue Clothes lines and except for a bruised woratches made by the 4, Dr. MoKtrtrick of the Red Cross Hospital pays the boy ts unhurt, STOKES WITHDRAWS CONTEST FOR MAYORALT} @TAMFORD, Conn., Aug. a. Mayor of Stamford on the Socialist ticket this fall, as had been intended, Stokes had been nominated for the not live tn Stamford. His home is on Caritas Island, which presumably was @ part of Stamford, ‘The question of resiience was raised and Stokes's counsel, Edwin L. Scofield, gave him an opinion that the city Mnes do not embrace Caritas Isiand, The opinion does not further lovate the taland. Stokes hae paid: taxes to Stamford for six years. He wilt now make claim for reimbursement for these taxes, amounting to $2000. The Socialists will have to make another nomination fer Mayor, and Stokes will engage in the campaign as vigorously as if he were om the ticket. HORACE WATERS & CO Almost any piano sounds good when it is new, but the \]| old-established and reliable Waters Pianos will at all times hold their tone and give that permanent satis- faction that can only be ob= tained in a piano of the high- est class. In tone and construction the Waters Pianos are all superb examples of the piano maker's art at its best, and will therefore stand up under Mrs, Louise Darragh, his mother, ts sufforing from prostration from fright. She saw the little boy fall from the hard usage and be durable. window and ran screaming to the yard, A stranker who huppened to be in the carried him to a delivery wagon and had made the driver start for the hospital on the Mra, Darragh was nearly crared out what had court had ploked Johnny up, gallo: by the time sho found become of her child a ‘WALDO “WAS NOT ARRESTED. | at his ofce this the following state report published in all newspapers that he had L, for statement published in jnewapar Waldo was arrested . 1. 1, for auto sp In Long Island f has never He over @ month. for automobile speeding Telegrams have been sont her at |the towns on the route. The Kinnears are of the opinion the woman may have been lured to. the hotel by some one she trusted, ‘There are two big signa on the Boulevard Hotel reading: "Dining Room Upstatra. ‘ne Kinnears belleve Miss Curran met some man she knew and was enticed into the hotel to eat, drugged and aa- ited, Oke strange feature of the is that no ove can be found about | tel who heard any outery, puthful looking man who reg- | tater with her left lesa than half an hour after the hotel peaple aay he took her to the room, Later Informa. tion recetved by the police ts that as soon as the opposite curb n Sixty, et tout at rapid pac subway entranc Pereons who observed thix have given the police a clear description of the mai tea A Strong Argument. Strength, strength. Twice as strong. Twice the cups. Saving 1-2 WhiteRose CEYLON TEA One Quality Only—the Best. | White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tin, $1 EDDYS enue ACE helps to make a good meal better. It gives an ap- petizing flavor to soups, meats, fish and salads. Grecers and Delicatessen Store ie. A BOTTLE be Pritel Maker, S32 N.Y ing St _BEDBUGS When Gommissioner Waldo arrived ing he tasued nent regarding the the morning n arrested automobile the re this morning that Commis- ding 18 abso- Commisstoner Waldo has been arrested The Style A Waters Up- right Grand Piano—price only $250—is a popular’ leader and the equal of other pianos widely advertised at $550. Moreover three years’ time will be allowed for pay» ment, without charge for interest or extras. The Waters-Autola player-pianos maintain an equal high standard of ex- cellence and are also sold at reasonably low prices and on easy terms of payment. Send Postal for Catalogue. Horace Waters & Co, | Three Stores: |}| 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St, 127 West 42¢ St., near B’way. 254 W, 125th St., ar, Oth Ave, (3 YOUR CHILDS. TONGUE COATED? If cross, feverish, bilious, “ stomach sour, give of Figs” to clean its clogged-up bowels. little Mot Don't scold your croas, peev- rhild! Look at the Trogon! See if it is white, yellow and coated! If your child is listless, drooping, isn’t sleeping well, is restless, doesn’t eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with ev: stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has tomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore or js full of cold, it means the little one’s stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are filled with p s and foul, constipated waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. a teaspoonful of Syrup of and in a few hours all the clogged ep waste, undigested food and sour ile will gently move on and out of its little waste clogged bowels without nausea, riping or weakness, and you will surely have well, bappy and smiling child again shortly. of Flas 4 With Syru ou are not ging your children elas composed ene tirely of luscious ties, senna and aro matics it cannot be harmful—besides, fs ananny eid uses teen Resend Mothers shoul ways 3 Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach, oak tee and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given to-day will save a sick child to-morrow, Full directions for children of all and for grown-ups plainly printed on packuge Ask Sour druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,’ prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co, This is the delici enuine old reliable, Refuse anything else offered. Phelps Stokes, millionaire philaie | thropist and Socialist, will not ron for