The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, fog. He te dead: he cannot answer the slur that this old man has seen Mt, at this day of his eeif-made troubles, to utter agalnet bie ge ooc ame and mine. Mrs. Gickles said she bad always ree fraimed, becwuse of the niche the Ger eral held in che patriotic affections of his countrymen, £ olting weaknesses to world divorce suit The siatemen al, ox fing only tha per Bigttles, Which started hér camps isn ha own rmsour “To my Come Faluctantly con vielous misreyr: Mrs ollows es Wad Friends: Tam notice the to the ns with af. | rained te thon newepapers ire my wife, and her alte. These false assertt le futh an unfavorable inipression on my nds that | cannot re- i@ have m main silent Ker any WIFE NOW HOLDS JUDGMENT, | HE SAYS. Et ts assorted, for ¢ je, that my wife pawnet her jewels to pay the Jydg- ment obtained a t me by the Lin cola Trust Com vr $8,000, it was! not necewary for her to pawn Jewclm She has an ample fortune of her own. And, berites, y comrade had al- ready arranged satisty that judg- ment. The fact tr, se hus not patd the jedgment. Bhe had it transferred herself, and she now holds it and e@Bforce Mt at any tin may choose y of the Jewels ey Were in the possession of my mother and my Gaughter, Laura Buchanan Sickles, to to were appropriated by my wife after the desease of my mother in Madrid. They were never the property | ot my wife. 1 never gave them to her. | “My wife has now in her possession | 4m Madrid more than $20,000 worth of silver plate belonging to me- din | ner service for thirty-six pert in: | eluding a silver-giit dessert “Also, many valuable pieces of silver bought by me at the wale of royal plate in the Palace of Madrid, She has, besides, fn her possession all the costly fur ms, niture that was in my palace resi. |ance. After spending money freely in dence, all of which were went by her| several suloons early in the evening to Madrid from Paris in 1880. he started for the railroad station. His H& DENIES MRS. WILMERDING| CAUSED SEPARATION, “1 have not lived with Mra. #, aince 1880, for good and sufficient reasons, “When I separated from my wife in 1880 1 was not even my friend, Miss merdi: vhowe na mentioned as the aration, and for whom | teve the highest esteem. Neither Mias Wilmer ding nor any other of my friends haw taken any part whatsoever in connec: | tlon with my financial affairs, nor the| ¢ present situation of my domestic af fairs. “Mrs, 8. has never resided in my home in New York, “My purpose ix making thin state ment is to refute, once and for al falsehoods which ha published about ime. “qBigned) DANIEL E. SICKLEs, “Major-General U. 8. Army, Retired.” After reading thin statement Mra. @ickles announced that the General could have all the fight he wanted. She said that she would Immediately fore- clone the $40,000 second mortgage which she holds on the house in which he nd | Dis head, in a 3 of this remarkable man {a in keeping with the Probably no more erratic and spectacu- lar personality has impressed {teelf upon the financial circles in this country and Rure DRIFTED WEGT TO BEEK FOR. | POOC¥Oeooedeooteosess4o0t44000G00O0841 044098000008 tamed West years bin family lost trace of hi during that time he w teo, and gold wherever he could find them. “PAUPER” DWYER, | ~ MANY TIMES AH, IS FOUND SHOT Adventurer and One Prince ot Promoters Dead t Janesville, Wis. STREET Arrested Here for Stabbing His Valet in Apartment of Mrs. Carrier. WALL News reacned thia city from Janea- ‘ville, Wis, to-day that Bdward L, Dwyer, millionaire speculator, soldier of fortune and pauper by turns, hed deen found dead, with « bullet through rd near the railroad depot tn the Wisconsin town, ‘That the man had been murdered there was little doubt. He had but 12 cents in | hin pocket. Dwye poll a handsome man about sixty years old, had been tn Janesville but one day, having come from @ Chicago hotel, a room Key of which wae found In hia pocket lie was to have left Janenville last night to vialt friends in Pulton, Wis, «so he told an acquaint- body was found this morning. ‘The mystery surrounding the death whirlwind events of his career, than that of Dwyer. TUNE WHEN A BOY. Born tn Torrington, Conn,, Dwyer Irifted Into what was then the little In his boyhood, and for But living In Mex- up opportunities diligently picking He dincove: fabulously rich opal mine and gold it toa wealthy Spaniard. | With this money he building of the Mexico ¢ road, joining with financiers of M to float the proposition. He returned turned to the Sentral Rail- several othe: 0 and this country from Mexico to this country in the early 80's, worth several millions. lives at No. 2 Fifth avenue and would| Dwyer then plunged into the wheat also press the judgment she holds! pit in Chicago and dropped s half of against him. - his fortune trying to pull through SENATORS ASK MORGAN TO TESTIFY ON SEPT. 30. But Financiers Engagements Con- flict With That Date and He Wants to Appear Later. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—J. Plerpont ‘Morgan wns to-day asked by telegraph te testify qn Sept. 0 before the Clapp Committee of the Senate investigating campaign funds, Cornelius N, Bliss jr., Ormaby McHarg, ©. C. Tegethoft and Wiliam Loeb jr, have been asked to follow. Late to-day Chairman Clapp of the Bena’> Committee investigating cam- palgn funds received a telegram from J. Plerpont Morgan, saying the finan- let could appear before the committee om Oct. 4 or 5, inasmuch as other en- gagements made his attendance on Sept. 30 impossible. Col, Roosevelt is to be heard on Oct. 4, according to present plans. Senator Clapp will fix the date for Mr. Morgan's testimony later. J. Pierpont Morgan will be unable to testify before the Clapp Committee on Bept. 8, He has received the telegraphic request from the Committee, but it was learned authoritatively here to-day that the date selected conflicts with other engagements. He will, however, to appear before the Committ the week. eee oaieseneens HONEY AND MRS. CONKLING SETTLE THEIR DISPUTE. Agreement Reached Concerning the Fee She Is to Pay the Lawyer. The controversy betwe J. Conkling, wite of forme man Alfred R. ¢ Honey, until recently z sepration sult, has been settled controversy was a demand $2,600 counsel f ‘A letter from Honey Present atte figured in letter Hon he he not have vue for his might have to reveal on t atand “the delicate nature mony” in the Conk ‘This letter was Gerard of the Sur Mra. Ethel Ampembly- The} for ne In that! would as he witness | the testi: | ration sult Justion he few, to Steuer moved several day himaelf sub tituted for Honey ax attor Mas. Conkling of the letter ef down to- that Mr. Hone meaning that mish: big words Stever and cerning thy Honey hus received or Mra, Conkling He, Steuer w hes nol I now AVIATOR E BUMBAUGH FALLS DURING FLIGHT IN INDIANA. NORTH MANE HE: 7 Capt. G. 1. Lumvaug well Known nw piph gared he was fatally ine aa and ratiroad stocks wet English, French and Belgian speculat- ors under the magic influence of the »! of Da tight corner when only @ part of his wealth wes available, But he recouped lat went to London and began the Ufe of @ “high roller’ at the Hotel Ceetl. Reams and reame of Mexican mine purchased by American plunger. He spent money like water, He was hailed as a prince of financiers, He came back to the United States about 10 with » wide reputation as a promoter, Lost A FORTUNE in THE FLORIDA SWAMPS. ‘Then Dwyer fell upon another disas- ter, He went down to Florida and be- came interemted in th me project that is just now being pushed through in the Evergiades—that of draining and cultivating the waste lands in the great peninsul He dropped thousands of dollara in the venture; but he met a wealthy old Duchess and recouped through her, She was the Duchess Camteluccia, who had been Jennie Cornwall of an old family up the Hudson, She was seventy-six, years old, very fat amt very rich when @#he met the dashing Dwyer; he had an eye only to the later attribute and they were married in 1896. She guve him $360,000 in o und deeda to some valuable marble quarries which he subsequently sold for $135,000. ‘Ten she died, The Duchess’s will lett only $10 ty her husband, and for a iime he and other heirs who had been ignored threatened a contest. It was never brought, In 14 Dwyer was legally a pauper and he passed through bankruptcy, Dwyer en- Heted in the United States Marine Corps at Harrisburg, Pa., and served his full term of enlistment In the Philippines, Then he bobbed Into public View again when he worked up another of his old time promotion schemes tn Mexico. Again he went through bankruptey in 1KG, with debts of M783. He borrowed money from frt t pit in Chicago once more and ed a third fortune from It last that New York heard was a® jately an last , When he was haled to court Alberto Robert, hie The Dwyer y and valet. fault occurred In the luxurious apart- ¥ ances Carr and Wert mente Mra Hiundredth str nue, Mre tel G. nd AVE Reid, the tinplate million- aire, Dwyer explained the stabbing of the youth by saying he had ip. The boy declar who Was engaged ram to-day Autor at Jo euvile, © forward word w the amily in Torrington, Conn, * kaid that he had not hear yer for #everal years, ho hin when he was ar Give the Children All They 3 Wiest, hed Cross + Gough Drove, bc te Time FIGURE. plunged into the | of Feoru- for young The | This disagreement was typical of coun. candidates: when Carrier i# the mother-in-law from the Dine notifying Dwyer's death and requerting 1 shing the Porto Rican valet and |Mrs. Leonard Day, Hailed as Fairest of Women by T.R., Painfully Burned | described by the Janesville! eee eee e eee ee Bo eS soso ress REPUBLICANS PLAN STATE CONTROL —— OFTHE POLIC (Continued trom First Page.) the bad was wished onto the country by right. Dix administration that gave his au- @ience great joy. Senator Bracket cratic party has gained served to put CAMPAIGN SONG. So heartened was the convention by Senator Bracket! remarks that the band played “Onward, Christian Sol- Alera,” and the de! os wang the hymn. Then Col, Abe Gruber appeared on the platform, “Inspired by the hymn you have just eung,” sald the Col., “and on behalf of the Seventeenth District, I ask the con- vention to give fifteen minutes to Miss Helen Varick Boswell, President of the National Taft Women's League.” Although adjournment was in order, Mise Boswell, a clever, voluble younk woman, who bears a distinction of some note. She is the first woman who e addrensed a Republican Convention on # political or any other topic in ¢he his- tory of this Btate, “When we think,” said Mrs, Bos- f some of the promises, made by some of the people now trying to get the support of the women of the country, we are prone to recall the old couplet “Phe lightning bug ts brilliant, But he hasn't any mind; He wan through crastion, But his headlight’s on behind.” This was received with torrent of cheers and laughter. Au for candidates, there was no convention found itself tn day. There were many claims, many of these claims were disputed | Job Hedges and his campaign man- agers, New York County by menta made by County Koenig, ‘were met by the from William 8 Bennet that eighty votes pledged from New York | ter claims put in ‘by rat One | figures were mentioned. Mt ts the conviction ef some of Mr Hedges's ch friends this ts advertised a vention the bosses are not allow him to be nominated, unbossed con going te HEDGES NAMED. er at the thne, ‘had J taken only {interest in| Sikns are beginning to show tha {him. Mrs appear as | the bosses, while they appreciate the a withess a Dwyer and ho was|s#ervices of Mr. Hedges as a cam- dlsratamed palgner, are not anxious that he shal Kipoderiok Roberts, a lawyer of No.lhead the ticket. Varlous reason Vark Place, who had represented) might apply to this condition, One i Dwyer Beery Rik Dual | that Mr. Hedyes 1s @ man of indepen: nee, given to his own ideas and 4 customed to speaking hiv mind. course the chief reason is that Hedges is the re of solemn, or Harvey Hinman found hin: voming up strongly as a candi M the ground, However, there is a lu of Old Guard opposition factor dangerous to the hopes other candidat @efinite conclusion in sight when the timing 150 of the 1” votes of Virtue of state- Chairman assertion he has that although | BOSSES NOT ANXIOUS TO HAVE date to-day, although he was not on the convention unamtously voted to hear | Senator Root are in position to slip him @ cargo of votes at any time. Observers of the trend of politics are taking unusual interest in the so-called open race for the nomination. It looks a8 though the Bosses, by keeping out of the situation, have allowed the fleld to fill up until no candidate can claim @ plurality of the votes. Of course, with @ deadlock on hand, the Bosses would be called upon to pick @ candi- \ tor the delegates don't know how. ‘The Erie County delegation, at @ | ats Just before the convention met, agreed to support Wildam I. Dani | Erle for Governor, x iui awe GRUBER MAKES AN AT- TACK ON STRAUS. the Democratic party, and he guessed| A Dditter attack upon Oscar 8. Straus for consenting to run on @ platform that Senator Brackett drew an indictment | “Ssseile the Federal and State Constitu- against the Democratic party and the| tons,” was made by Abe Gruber of ew York thia afternoon. Gruber de- ‘a | Manded thet the platform to be adopted reference to the patronage the Repub- | declare emphatically for non-interference Hcan party had lost and the Demo-| With the bill of rights. “The separation of church and State in some fighting spirit into the assom- this country has Diemed all creeds and been bloased by he maid. “None of biage. GTEALING THE BULL MOOSE | them hms escaped persecution in the past centuries, The Constitution jot the United States and that of the State of New York guarantee the free exercise of Teligious belief and those who framed them took care that no amendment tak- ing away that’ right stouk! be enacted, except through the representatives of the people and after the most solemn and thoughtful deliberation, “The Bull Moose party, the first one in this country to do so excepting the Anarchists, now chaitenges the Fed and State Institutions. Mr. Oscar Straus would, of course, fight against religious intolerance, but does he not know that by standing on the Syracuse platform he seeks to make possible here what mania are now doing and other Euro- pean countries are doing to @ greater or jenser extent? ne TAFT RETURNS HOME. BORTON, Sept. 26.—President Tatt arrived in Boston at 8.45 A. M, to-day on his way from Altoona, Pa, for Bay-| erly. The President's train was nearly | two hours behind time. K. Laughlin of Pittsburgh, a alster of Mra, Taft, and Chairman Hilles of the Republican National companied the President, label that stands for CLUETT, PEABODY & CO,, Makers ‘New styles of collara ready next mouth n to Hinman, He promises to figure in the voting a» t because the Interests | back of him supposedly controlled by © 12 WCF. aco, NT. Russia end Rou- |# Mra. Thomas | Committee, ao. | able and fadeless fabric. to study these out, but you can insist on the RAINY DAYS NOW, SAYS WILSON IN Evening World Interview With the President Furnishes the Text. POINTS TO ST. MILLS. | Declares Our Present Eco- nomic System Does Not Keep Up With Moder Needs. Savings bank deposite amount- Ingto $4,250,000,000in the United States, or about $45 per capita of the population, indicate that American workers are not only not facing starvation, but are able to pay the cost of living and also put something aside for ‘‘a rainy day”—euch as the election of a Democratic Presi- dent and Congrees, which would mean four years of rainy days. —Bxtract from the exclusive interview with the Prestaent printed ta The Eve- tore ‘The above extract from the remark- able interview given exclusively to The Evening World by President Taft was drawn to the attention of Woodrow Wilson as he boarded «@ train for Hart- fora yesterday. The time was short and Mr. Wilson was in 4 hurry. He made no comment then, but he took up the President's remark in « apeech in the Connecticut capital last night. He said cratic party were placed in power there would come a series of rainy days for the country. I recall the time when he condemned that preposterous eched- flourished, and 1 want to ask him if he does not think that rainy days came long ago to the poor mill hands in Lawrence, Mass. “What kind of days are those that ere enjoyed by some of the employees of the overshadowing steel monopoly who have to work eeven days in the week, ¢welve hours every one of the seven, and can- not, when the 365 weary days have passed and 4 year is told, find their bills paid or their Bittle families properly tained? Are they waiting for rainy anya? “Bometimes, when I think of the growth of our economic system, it acems to me as if, leaving our about where it was before any of the modern in- ventions or developments took place, we had simply extended the whole fam- ily residence, added an office here and & workroom there and a now set of sleeping rooms, bullt up higher on the foundation, put out new foundations and new wings, little leantos, until we have @ structure that has no character whatever. Now, the problem is to con- tinue to live in the house and yet change it. “We architects In our time, and architects are aiso engineers in our time. We don't have to stop using a terminal because a new railway station ig being built, What we have to unde: take Is to systematize the foundation: then slowly change the partitions, relay the walls, letting in ght through new the ventilation, uotil finally, a generation or two from now, the scaffold will be taken away, and lthere will be the family in @ great |butiding whose noble architecture will ‘at last be disclosed. Whenever they please they can change that plan again jand accommodate it as they please to |the altering necessity of their lives,” Asked how he slept last night, Gov, Wilwon satd with a smile: “I had plenty of room, I slept in | bed that was made for President Taft." The Governor stopped at a hotel dur- ‘ing his vieit here where the Preal- ‘dential suite was given him. OU wish to buy these features in a shirt: A comfortable fit, freshness in style, dur- You have not time all these things. It is ARROWo0n Shirts REPLY 10 TAFT 1918. CUT OUT MURPHY AND DIX, OR LOSE, BRYAN'S MESSAGE (Continued from, Firat Drage) Dix upon the convention?” the Evening World questioner came back. “Only as a delegate,” was the answer. “Not as the State leader of New vork?"" “Yes'"—here Murphy allowed himself & chuckie—"That'’s #0, am I not?’ “Has there been a break between yourself and Senator O'Gorman?” Tam a leader, of & serap, could tnere? I haven't piayed golf with the Senator iately, that’s true, but T expect to soon, though there Is no positive engagement.” Senator O'Gorman was out of bed early to-day for the single purpone of ule under which the wool monopoly |’ characterizing an “mere suecplation” the report that Murphy was going to drop his allegiance to Dix and name the Sénator as Tammany’s choice for the Governorship. “Mere speculation,” also “piffie’ wan that report, according to the Senator's vigorous Dieclaimer. He could not un- derstand what basis of fact there was was offered to you," was asked, “would accept it?” The New York Governorship nor two| positions ilke it could not tempt me) to leave my position in Washington,” wan the way Senator O'Gorman put his estimation of the relative value of | & present Senatorship and a possible) Governorahip. He also characterized as “humorous” & printed report that a friend of his had declared that Senator O'Gorman was tired of his position in Washing- ton and wanted to get back into New York politres, The Senator wanted some one to show him when he ever was “in politics” here; he did not con- sider being a Supreme Court Judge an Indication of being in politics, Thomas F, Smith, secretary of Tam- many Hall, wan also among those who had to squeich rumor, It has been said of him that he had graciously made | , a Loeb of himself in the O'Gorman- Murphy imbroglio by admitting that the omission of Senator O’Gorman’s name from the list of delegates to Syracuse from the Nineteenth Assembly District had been through his own oversight.” “I had nothing to do with the deslg- nation and selection of delegates from the Nineteenth or any other district," | © was the way Tammany’s secretary met this report to-da lamar meas Mem for Wilson. ‘ational League of Business Men for Wilaon and Marshall was perma- B The d New York. nently organized at Democratic Na-|' Hours—Datiy, 10 to 4 Montey, wi tonal Headquarters 0-day, ‘The offi-|day, Friday evenings ¢ sane. corn of the league are: President, Cleve-|@8y& 11 to 2. Valuable toot en kuten: land Dodge; First Vice-President, W. 1. Saunders; Second Vice-President, Jesse Isador Straus; Secretary, C. H. Inger- oll; Treasurer, Herman A. Metz; Cor- responding Gecretary, W. H. Messenge: Do You Hear Well? Test Without Risk in Your Own Home the Audiphone—With Lat- est Instantaneous Rl ueteeaE a) old tattioned Masheetihe hou | tral ot out . Pertected with iptecaneo Sabon to meet be Wondertul efvertence for" pou. ==} adjuitea a ie the reason, many ie ie thie ame pers ent exercise of jt beall apd Fa ihe’ eur ‘which is wil it to ag post igh): - pelt Teil Ra i oe ia fore mg web et hone saat feat” ee noe int Deut ue * baal thera od of Proving im Advanc hnmadiate. and arttoular bat Gite zou will 7h Marve Bide. Now York. CARPET J, & J. W. WILLIAMS cLBaRiNG™”S63We West at St. Along the Countryside Let the good news ring loud that, beginning next Sunday, there will go Free—Separate—Extra With each and every copy of | THE SUNDAY WORLD A New Magazine 24 Pages 16 in Colors OF HANDY SIZE ily Folded to Fit One's Pocket. * Big Articles by Great People Superb Dravings by Famous Artists Snappy Stories by Popular PPy SAuthors A new departure in Sunday news- paper magazines that is bound to create a most favorable impression, Order Next Sunday World Now “There's no black eyes," Murphy re | | plied; ‘so there couldn't have been much yourself, AUGHTER HALTS FILING OF MILLIONARE’S WILL. Mrs. Maud ‘Auerbach ‘of This City Wants to Study Bequests of Simon CHICAGO, admission to late Simon made to-day Auerbach, @ New York nt t the however, asserted that she would not Mandel of Chicago. Sept. 26.—Objection to p the will of the M of Chicago was on behalf of Mra, Maude daughter, who resides tr Mrs. Auerbach's lawyers, will, but desired to be more familiar with it before she gave bated. consent to having the document pro- ‘The Mandel estate is valued at more than $2,000,000, a WALDO SHIFTS CAPTAINS. Tenderloin Brooklyn aa Reni ommands Eley out of lyn. it tion and ordered him to take ch of the Grand avenue station in Brook- Capt. Alfred W. been in command erults, will supplant McElroy, wha sald at Police Commissioner Waldo changed in when he switched Capt. Samuel A. Mo- the ‘Tenderloin to-day the West Thirtleth reet ree Thor, of the who has school of re- Police Thor is noted In the department as a Park. stern disciplinarian. To make room for McElroy Grand avegue station Capt. Lawrence J Murphy has been transferred to Prox- pect Prospect Park commander, goes to Trat- fic D, and Capt, Thomas Myers of Traf- fic D is switched to the school eruits in place of Capt. Thor. captaing are Jumped about for the sake} of the good of the service in the Ten-| derloin precinct. In the Capt. Miles O'Reilly, the ‘Thus five{ WHEN CONSUMPTION CURABLE ‘The all-important tact to impr the public mind regarding Tuber that even the worst case pas: The only possibility of curing this disease depends jscovered and properly tr fore the incurable conditions overtake the| patient. 1to ne If you f ft treatment, leading Specialists in Throat Lung Diseases, and tirely upon ite ted be- NM that there has been fallure to correctly diagnose or understand your case, call on Di York’ one of J gate his method He te an, expert in diagnosis by special X-Light examination, whereby ne din: the very earliest signs of lung ¢ while the disease is yet in ite curane otage, le It costs you nothing to tind out for culoaie sent to any add: because of! examination are given without Dr. Anderson, Specialist, 60 W, street (between Sth and 6; Wonderful Bargains RUGS (9x12) Other sizes from the smallest rug up to tho largest (11.3x15 feet) at consultation charg: 224 th avenues), to present ‘quart move, ad rane wuai [Carpets : and Rugs WILToms—A $50 rug of heavy od amen longest wea! ae of Oriental de Sausdnh cnenes for afi BODY nd fully har enters pattern $15.00, fine appearing extraordinary “Spe: in price. ‘TON VEL" loom, halt or stair furnishing; yard a! 5 WILTON VELVETS—A choice lot of rewular $1.16 ya. i VELVETE—A good 900 per yard value cut to yard at ‘WILTO: BODY BRUSS: tary. 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ERUPTIONS ON FAGE AND LIMBS | Perpetual “Ttehed, Made Life a warden, Palh Excessive. Ashamed to Be Seen, Used Cuticura Reme- dies, Skin Now Perfectly Clear. 443 W. 66th St, Now York city "4 was first troubled with eruptions on my id lower limbs about nine years age. ee It began with reddid pimples which perpe® wally itehed and made life = burden, They were exceedingly die agreeablo and humitiat ing and In fact caused that dreadful, evil, tm somnia, On scratching, which I came to do involuntarily, the pain I was positively ashamed For years I hea was excessive, to be secon by my friends. been troubled but had let the eruptiens develop. “1 used strong purratives and while the blemishes after @ long time disappeared, they would always return, leaving me int worse condition and physically very weak. A druggist mentioned the Outicura Reme dies and I followed instructions and used the Cuticura Soap, Cuticuras Ointment aleo | Cuticura Resolvent. After seven months’ | use my alin ix now perfectly clear and my | sleeping as sound as a baby's.” (Signed) Mrs. Josephine Dempsey, Dec. 20, 1911. ‘No other emollients do so much for pim- ples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, ecaly scalps. dry, thin and falling hair, ebapped hands and shapeless nails, Cutt cura Soap and Ointment are sold every- where, Sample of each mailed free, wite 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cutt | cura, Dept. T, Boston.” #erTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25. Samplo free. Nerves and Success. Your health, success and heer) depend upon the care you tal your nerveforees, Weak nerves cause worry, and worry is the father of fear, and writes failure on the face and bare the road to success. Warner's Safe Nervine is an efficient tonic of rare merit for overworked, run-down men and wo- men. 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