The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 2

‘ent £ we ses & a Menths without any |r forgery being found a though the will I have prope ‘Been Med for probate. Minatly Bbout (© be releaset on $10,000 } fered, only to be rearrested by the Dis Attorney upon an ofidavit made by Joues, Mr. Rice's valet. Magistrate 10 then left the Special Sessions Wench to act as a committing Magi train In my case, The two witnesses of hte will, stment et my, al ned had 1 ail David L Short and Maurice Myers, had te indicted with me for forgery. ‘They were charged also ae perjury, for having testified at the preliminary hearing that Mr, Rice had executed the will I offered for provate in m rewence, The fact that they were there was never contested. N these men have beef tried and the in+ @eotments against them have been d w missed, There never felent to convict bring the case to Diatriet-Attorney caine Into office, cages or dismics tix No evidence of either forgery or per fury Poth indictments were dismissed, ne procedure being taken in the tment charging me with forgery, 8 evidence aut n, much legs to trial Whitman, when he Ato either try their ». He could find answers your inquiry full. Thoro Is no charge pending against me In any Jurisdiction wititn er without the State of New York. Wil thts will, the one rejected by the Surrogate, be offered again for probate? asked. WITNESSES TO WILL AVAIL- ABLE, HE DECLARES, “That {9 @ legal question to be fully considered,” warily replied Mr. Patrick. “Frequent statements have been made to the pubiic, emanating from vame general source in the conspiracy eainst me, saying that this will Js jot genuine, 1 think {t will be found to be absolutely genuine. None of the Mgnatures—those of Mr. Rice I mean— could have been auperimposed on each #iher as charged by the State, All have the same general #troke, and the whole picture of effect. “You might @ny for me that these two Witnesses of tlis will are mon of good character and etunding tn their locatities where they are now living, and not even the notoriety attending the charges against me mucceedéd in breaicng down their position.” ° | “? would suggest, Mr. Patrick, that You tell more about these two witnesses of the will," interposed Judge Olcott. “Very well,” gaid Patrick, ‘Myers te ® practising attorney in New York County, while Short {# a business mai Uving in Uhiladeiphia, Myers w: formerly connected with my law offic to take the signatures of Rico pre- caution to protect Mr. Rice. Mr, Rice believed there was a scheme to perpe- trate @ fraud upon him, and it was my mission and employment to protect him from these schemers. Both Myers and Short acted, at my request, in Rice's behalf.” CHARGED ESTATE $3,500,000 FOR | te’ HIS CONVICTION. “That fraud which Mr. Rice suspected {found frultation in my arrest, convic- S tion and imprisinment." said Patrick ratsing his voice and taking the reins) of the conversation entirely in his own | “Whey, these people have already too, charged the estate of the late ‘William Marsh Rice with expendi- tures aggregating $3,500,000 for procuring, they claim, my arrest | and conviction. This, in spite of the fact that the county of New } York paid every just and legitimate expense in connection with my several trials and appeals. They contend that this $3,500,000 was used im the prosecution of me” “How do you get this knowledge?” was asked. “1 have it from direct information procured in the State of Texas," sald the Mberated lawyer. ‘Two years ago my wife visited T2Xas, and while there employed a lawyer in my behalf. On ly a short time, a few hours after he had begun his work in my behalf, he was rhot down and killed in the streets of Houston, This lawyer's name was Brockman. He had prepared to leave Houston in my behalf for Galveston when @ pudlic oficial of Houston shot hin down from across the street aa he _#tarted from his office, These gunmen @ccomplished their purpose because this -than had started to work in my behgit.”” “Could not this Brockman have been killed in connection with another mat- tert’ “I have it on the very dest authority that he was killed because of his inter- at in my case," he said emphatically. Why, he was 50 prominent that both Federal and State Judges were his pall- bearers.” ‘You say that you have been the vio“ tim of a conapiracy? was asked, “I have made the charge in court that 1 was ratiroaded to prison by virtue of a ntlc conspiracy, in which @ Judge"— ‘T wouldn't say that, Mr. Patrick,” spoke up Judge Olcott hurriedly, WICKED CONSPIRACY, ENGIN. EERED BY ENEMIES, “But it wee a conspiracy, « wicked conspiracy, engineered by enemies of Mr. Rice. The Court of Appeals in its dissenting opinion— the Judges stood four to three Seainst me—held that the fact of + murder hed never been proved in ther of Here Patrick settled back in his chair | 4nd told some hitherto unpublished de- falls connected with the death of Mr, Rive, which, he asserted, were the ab- sohute proof and susceptible of proof, “Capt. James A. Baker jr, of Hour- ton, Tax., was president of the cor- oration which had been formed to Peceive a $200.00 endowment from Mr | Rice. This $200,000 was to Le invest ‘and the income was to go to the main- tenance of the institution. None of (ns builders was to receive any compens: tion, During his lifetime Mr. Rice ‘con- veyed the elite fo rthe institute, which was to be an educational institution run Yor the benefit of the white inhabi- tanta of Houston, Mr, Rice became tn: volved in claims brought by his wife | against him—under the lawe of Texas | known as the community property law one-half of the estate goes to the wifo. She died and on her a her husband, and her bed she made & will leaving $3,600,000 to others than | Hor will was probated | emtate wubmitted claims to | ere Day. | on now on my wi touch with Mr. Rice, who subsequently h th reached his cars { Short was a client of mine, T sent them | "Gg Dole 1° cal 1 not make any proposition to him that me, and T said the Rice Inatitdute and In no position Mr. Rie. » had become a resident wf New York Cit While th was In pragres Mr. Ii , tor to Capt. Waker, Instructing hint to draw a will, leaving $10,604 only to relatives and the residue or butk of the to the proposed Rice Mnatitatios vel he Wad original: ly only planned to «ive $200,000, In. this atter Mr. Hice said: ‘This will need not long. for if T live I shall make an- her wit’ Another letter from Mr, Rice to an attorney In thix city eas Introduced tn ms 1, and ai that Mr. Rice re quested him to draw up the form of a codlell, as he intended to make some changes tn his then extating will, This lawyer testified that he had done #0. RICE BELIEVED EFFORTS WERE MADE TO SWINDL | "I was called tn to conference with ‘Mr. Rice who said to me that he be- | Heved that there were efforts on foot j to swindle him, and I accordingly pre | pared a will for bim under his direc- | ton. Mr. Mr. Rice from the time he was thir teen years old, his father having been an agent on two of the c in Texas, and that he bh Rice tn this city on sev but that when tigation tween Mrs. Rice's entate he was employed by Col. anions, up bee came and Mr. Rice, Hold to got evidence to support the contention that Mr. Rice was a resident of Texas, and under the Jurisdiction of the lawn of that State, He @qid ho had moved from Texas to New York in 182 and that Rice had dled tn 189. ‘Of course, If Col. F could prove that Mr. Kice was a reel t of Texa: the «ifte made by his deceased would have to be pald by Mr. explained Mr, Patrick | “After death of Rice, Capt. Haker came New York and I t him in posse: the to of fi with reference ta the fice had made, and gave him a cop: of the will of 18%, which he himeelt) had prepared, At the same timo T} exhibited to Mr, Baker the will which Mr, Rice had executed later, in which I was named as residuary legates. Patrick further explained: “My later connection with Rice arose through efforts I made to bring abou promise between Rice and tors of his wife's tate, Col. Holt authorized me to negotiate for a $260,080 settlement, [ made this offer to Capt Baker, who was Mr. Rice's representa- tive, and he told me that he would not submit the matter to Mr. Rice. He at that thne represented Mr. Hiee tn all business matters. PATRICK MET RICE THROUGH AN “AD.” “Searching further for evidence, I serted an advertisement in a New York paper asking for relatives of Mr, Rice. This advertisement brought me into rd of my efforts to settle for $250,000 diMculties with hls wife's heirs, It directly and he wrote|, at his home, which “When I called ho told me that Capt. Baker had never submitted my $260,000 settlement offer. 10 ‘wae after this that I came into Personal touch with Mr. Bice and ia considerable business for him.” trick then switched back to the oc- jon of his showing Capt. Baker the wills made by Rice following the Int- death. ‘After Baker had examined these wills In connection with another man, who was acquainted with Mr. Rise, he telephoned to meet him one morning at the Normandie Hotel,” said Patrick, ro- suming his narrative. “This I dd. T met him In the lobby and accompanied him to his apartment on the fourth Ho then made to me the propo- sition that If I would suppress the a cret trust under the fast will and trans. fer the Rice estate to him as attorney for the proposed institute and would ac- cept a sum of money to be agreed upon between us he would take the second will and probate It “This is the same will whick Guort and Myers witnesred. But, im consideration, Capt. Baker pro- that I must be eliminated from tke administration of th wil, tm Peg he asked me to be tray my SAID ATTORNEYS STIRRED NEWSPAPER HOSTILITY. “1 responded to Baker that I would would Involve tis dishonor, and I was surprised that he would make one to ‘Besides, you are not to compromise with me’ T told him that if T came to any adjustment along the lines he proponed it would be with the trustees of the Institute. “He replied, ‘Patrick, T am the Rice institute, and T am {ts attornéy, and the trustees will do as T nay. There must be a settlement now or never.’ I told him as long as the newspapers were being fed with matter against me T did not look upon him in a friently spirit, He stated that a firm of at- torn were stirring up the newsy papers in expectation of being employed in the case, T told him that I would come to no rettlement under pressure, “But T a4 meet him in one reapect. We agrecd to gather the Rice eatate here and put dt under joint trust, and then go to Texas to adjudicate the Meputed point, whether I should bo eliminated or not from the estate. T felt T would get a fair hearing in Texas, where there was ne agitation in prok- réxs against me. “Accordingly, T consented to the open- ing of the box of securities, possession of which Mr Rice had transferred to me It was in a trust company. ‘The fate was opened in our Joint presence and securities valued at $2,750,000 were taken therefrom and deposited tn our Joint naine, Tt was an T stepped from the outside of tho bullding which housed the safety deposit company that T war! arrested on suspicion of having forged ach ro sum of money. Then ensued 9 train of elrewratances whioh have kept me in prison until yesterday, I might say T have no feeling of vin- dictivencas about the whole matter, and those who participated, but Justice has only partially been served, | | Patrick said that he had known | t h deal to ple THE SVENING WORLD, #RIDAY, lawyer, former Judge Willim M. K. O1- with whom I made an appoint ment by telephone this morning, Until 1 fer wih him I cannot make any extended statement. “However, 1 wish to say something did pot show any fairness to me during my-trial, It {@ not surprising that they should pursue that policy to the bitter end Patrick #aid he would go to Bt, Louts, soon, to visit Mr. Milken, He had mot decided just when he will start “Before I leave New York," he said, "T have ‘fare messages from poor unfortunates in fing Sing cut off from th6ee near and deur to them.” “Inmocent unfortunates?” Patrtok was asked. “ome of them,” he replied, “are probs ably innocent. Others are possibly mility.” | | t Is reported,” he was told, “that you are to engage in the business of looking into the cases of men who claim to have been sent to prison uniust+ ly and getting justice for such pris- couldn't engage tn a nobler wor cowld 17 he answered, “T know of core tain cana of that kind. Doubtless tere are hundreds of cases of Innocent men who have been unjustly convicted." NO USE SEEING PROSECUTOR AND JUDGE, OLCOTT SAYS, Tn replying to a statement made tn one of the morning papers ‘by former Assintant District-Attorne Francts &. Garvan, criticising the method jon Gov. Dix tn pardoning Patrick, eo Olcott eald to-day: “Of course the precedent has alwa heen for the Governor on a pardon ap- Pitcation to ask the advice of the Dis trict-Attorney who tried the case and the tudge befora whom it was tries Boginning with Gov, Tegins, and going down through the administrations of | Gove. Otell, Hughes and White, all the Governors except Dix have had the applications before them, by my In- sistent knopking at thelr doors. “Bach one of them han followed the precedent by asking the evinion of Judge Goff and Mr. Jerome and to each one of them those officiate have rendered an opinion strongly and unchangeably acalnat Patrick, “When Gov. Dix took up the matter for him te have ‘They were of supererseation asked for these opinions. very term concluded to use his authority which 1s ‘supertor’ to that of even the learned opinions af Judge Goff and Mr. Jerome, | of the Aeatructive typhoon which swept and to do everlasting and much delayed 4 justice In the case, “T note Mr. Qarvan'a quaint obfe: fon to Gov. Dix's course, Tt t We may always adjourn NEWSPAPER CRITICISM UNJUST, MRS. PATRICK SAYS. Patrick's long years in prison hav made him an early riser. Ye and his wife were up before sunrise this morn- ing, and sent out for the morning pa- pers the firat thing. They found a greet them, but some things to make = the peevish, and Patrick straightaway announced that Be would ‘ace no newspaper me Mra. Patrick came to the door when an Eveging World reporter called. If there was anything to eay she would any it. Mr. Patrick would not be sven. He thought everybody would sympathize with him and was amazed to find a note of hostility in sume of the news- paper accounts of his release. “Both Mr. Patrick and myself,” sald the wife, “are very much chagrined to find a hareh note in the newsjapers to- day. We regret very much to see that Gov. Dix's act of justice has been crit! cixed, ‘The Governor aid only what he should have done and what previous Governors should have done. That there are those unfair and unjust enough to eriticise It seems very hard to us.” Mra, Patrick was asked if she was very happy to get her hueband back, “Yeaterday was the happiest day of my life,” she sald. “It was really and truly a Thankagiving Day. No one can underatand what {t meant to us both, after those long years of sufferings and separation. GRAN LETER GETCOAL DEALERS AND HUBBY’ GAT (Continued from Firet Page.) first batch and others will follow in quick succession.” CRANK BEGAN TO SEND OUT THE LETTERS. + ‘That the crank would actually follow out this outlined course of action was not considered likely, but tl of coal han not been reduced as suggested, and, bent on righting matters In the way he has conceived, he has started out the threatened batch of letters. So if you ‘happen to be @ wealthy Brook- lynite and your wife turns over to you a perfectly horrid lettera from a coal dealer sie never even has heard of, give him a chance to disclaim responsl- bility before you act. The matter was not taken up by the Fx-Judes Oleott then stated that the foregoing statement was the last interview Patrick would give before he proceeded with such legal action as would he determined upon, Aw the reporters were fling from the room, Patrick stopved them. “Juet a moment,” he sald, “In bee half of Gov. Dix T would say that he id not as#ign a reason for granting me the pardon, because It would have been a reflection upon prominent pud- Me oMfcials. His generons act In my behalf will be fully vindicated when al! of the facts connected with the last will and testament of William Marsh Rice shall have been made known, as | they asnuredly will be WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO R LEASE OF INNOCENT, Patrick left his home tn the apart: ment house at the northeast corner of Claremont avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, He walked with hie wife to Broadway and One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, where @ runabout was awaiting him. Mrs, Pa’ rick returned to her home and Patrick Coal Exchange, ap organization of wholesale ind retail ooal dealers in until Wednesday and thea ment, ity and private invest! gators were put to work at once, On Wednesday night the Columbia Helghts soolety woman Kot the crank's letter, | signed with the nwme of the coal dealer, an per achodule and turned it over to h |husband. ‘Vhe coal dealer was made say that he had admired her from a di tance for a long time and was anxious 3 | THINK THIS OVER ‘ts there any bevera, | costs you less per cup than LIPTON’S TEA Sold: in airtight tins. only) about the hostile and unjust attitude Certain newspapers concerning my pardon. Everybody knows thesq papers @ messages to deliver, They | | | that probably half the population of two therefore, it would have been a work | !mportant sugar point on file and were unaiteratle by their| ‘The Governor-General informed the De- and {t was therefore in| partment that he wae ru apite of these opinions that Gov. Dix| | Japecial supplies went ogous to the only recourse we lawyers until further information is received as nave when we are beaten in the trial| to the extent of the damage. At Manila of an action to the nearest tavern and curse the Court.” that) 79,000 VICTIMS OF TYPHOON IN THE PHILIPPINES Dead and Injured May Reach That Total Is Report to Wash- ington Authorities. CITIES ARE IN RUINS. Vissayas Islands Are Swept by Great Storm That Brings Disaster to Wide Section. WASHINGTON, Nov. %9.—That fitt thousand persons were provably kit an@ injured in a typhoon that swept the Philippine Isiands last Tuesday was | reported in cable despatches td the Bu- | roau of Insular Affairs to-day. News of the disaster came In a de- spatch from the Governor-General of the Philippines, No figures of the dead or injured were given, but it waa stated cites had been* lost. The typhoon swopt the Vissayas 1 ands, and t# sald to have practically de: stroyed Tacloban, the capital of Ley on the northeast coast of the islands, and to have wrought enormous damage and joss of life at Capla, the capital of the Province of Capiz, Leyte has a population of 14,000. Capiz has @ popula tion of 6ver 20,000. Capiz is the terminal of the raiiroad from Tiollo. It de @ moat Tho despatch containing information of the typhoon was sent yesterday. ing a ehip- load pf food and clothing and ali avail- able medical supplies to Tacloban. Tho scene of the disaster is Just north the Visayan Islands on Oot. 16 infilct- ng & heavy toll, Tho War Department will to the P ot order Mppines there are big supplies of military supplies which it Is assumed have been utilized | to care for the sufferers. From reports received it appears that the typhoon swept from the east in a southerly direction, crossing the island of Leyte, where Tacloban ts locat going on to Panay and whirling south, doing great damage along the coast of Mindanao, Uollo, where the damage is said to have been oven greater, is one of the most fertile of the Philippine Islands, with vast sugar and hemp plan- tations. These are mainly owned by na- tives, although many former American soldiers are interested. Capiz 1s 20 miles from Mentle and Tacloban 379 miles, paca cite: Sa WILSON WILL CONSULT ALL THE PARTY LEADERS. | NOVEMBER 29, 1912, \Cub Bec: Wheels Baby About and Kisses the Kid When He BEAR CUB WHEELS BABY IN CARRIAGE. AND SES Ht But the Kid Doesn’t Like the Caresses, Which Are Too Damp. (Special to The Evening Wort.) BOSTON, Mass,, Nov. 2.—Any eunny afternoon two fat bear cubs may be seen Playing “tag” with a three-year-old youngster tn the rear of the home of the Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, No, 31 Elm atreet, Jamaica Plain. The little attempts of the cubs to overtake him, and the cubs themselves, entering into the spirit of the fug, give vent to loud grunts of merriment! The boy is Robert Boone Hawkins, son of the Rev. Mr. Hawkins, who brought the cubs to his Jamaica Plain home after a trip through the New Brunswick wilderness last sum- mer. One afternoon last week their curtos- ity created havoc in the home of Mr. His Invitation to Bryan for Talk on Cabinet Only Forerunner of Others, HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 29.—Pres- ident-eledt Woodrow Wilson has deter- mined not to take the advice of one man only but of the leaders of the Demooratic party generally on the ques- tion of the formation of his cabinet and in the selection of men to Mil tmportant offictal positions, His invitation to Wiliam J, Bryan to meet him in conference at Princeton {s, It 1s thought, only the forerunner of nu- merous invitations to other party lead- ere to meet hin, in @ series of consulta- Uons in reference to his legislative pro- graamme and appointments to office. to meet her tn some secluded spot where they could be alone. Referring to the tiusband the letter-water sad: ‘Don't worry about husband--I can take care of him, all right.” The plan slipped a cog there, for the husband did not go gunoing for the coal dealer, Instead he took the letter to his lawyer and in a voice trembling with anger insisted that the forward coal dealer get the full limit of the law. The lawyer communicated with the coal man and he, in turn, put the case tn the hands of his own legal ad- viser, ‘When the group met a conference the husband was loath to be convinced that the letter was not exactly what it pur- Ported to be He wag not apeased until he had been shown @ copy of the crank’s original letter. General warnings have deen sent out to all members of the Association. That was @ comparatively simple mat- ter, but the Exchange has not yet decided on a way to reach every Brooklyn husband who may decome a fellow-victim in the downward revision Met, Catarrh te a Conetitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and re- uires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The great- est constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsapariiia In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab- | lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1, | Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or aterTiOls fee, druggi: SHORT VAMP SHOES Dull.and Patent Hawkins. A step ladder was placed at the rear of the house and tn an un- lucky moment @ nearby window left open, The cubs promptly climbed and entered the Kitchen and soon came coated In @ mixture of flour and molasses, Then they continued into the parlor, and strains of wondrous discord were heard proceeding from the plano. When the cubs were dis- covered they were rolling on the parlur floor in an attempt to rid themselves of their sticky opating. Every morning and afternoon throng of children come to call upon thelr friends, who rise on thelr hind legs and salute with joyous grunts The cubs are not at all “puffed up’ JUST HIT HIS CASE AFTER SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA CURED gy #axo “I have had 4 lot of trouble all my life with eczema on my righ! leg be- low the knee, “I have tried different remedies, without help, but Saxo Salve bas just hit my case, end I am thankful I came nd heal- soothing a: power of O i able. If you have any itching or burn- ing rash or humor of the skin, any scalp or chronic old skin trouble, Saxo Salve is what you need. If it fails to help you, we will give back your ig OF AllRiker and Hegeman Stores ivy Tet sod Brooklyn end at all drug stores where this blue and white sign kg displayed. PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK dys B10 English auce Per |Oc Bottle IT’S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT YOU WILL #AY #0 YOU GROCERS SELL 11. B. Pritchard, Maker, 331 Spring St Leather, R sin Call High 5S) 2 Di. Button ‘uban & French Heels J. GLASSBERG, 2 STORES BP Wiaduecd Bear: Tilustrated Catalogue J Free, consists of women's ibil- ity to bear healthy children. MAKES Beauty More Beautitul fellow shouts with glee at the clumsy | With thetr popularity, and greet all Visitors with equal affability, Frequently little Robert clambers tnto Ma baby carriage and calls to Blitzen, his favorite chum, who obediently toddles over to the carriage and pushes the lit. tle boy around the yard to his heart's content. The cub performa the duties of | nuree with some laxity, It must be ad- mitted, as whenever his attention is di- verted he deserts his young ce at once and the youngster is obliged to | clamber out of his carrtage and threaten his chum with a whipping before he will return to hie task, Blitzen is.very af. } feottonate ané sympathetic and slobbers hix young friend with kisses when he ries Tho youngster objects to these \ damp caressee and a puckering of the » will stof any threatens? h Donner and Biltzen are fond of music and when they hear the strains of the piano or a passing hurdy-gurdy they will dance in an ecatucy of Joy around the yard or in thelr commodious wooden house. The cubs, which are of a handsome dark brown, have grown wonderfully | #tnce leaving their wilderness home, and now welgh over 1% pounds each. {Blitzen or Lightning is of a care- free and frivolous nature, while “Do: ner” or “Thunder” {s of @ more serious and_soder sort. | To-Morrow Enjoy Freedom from RHEUMATISM Sciatica and Neuritis prodding nd neuriti proof w ins of rheum: cannat lon furnish of h the country by nin powder form. w for urle acid pe 8 prescription, pharm: couticully compounded. without a ‘trace of oplate, narcotic or harmful drug. . ‘any Reputable phyaicia i the country are prescribing It edy. and the news At ‘last here is tent medicine—' And quickly reliev and neuritis. It is pure nex tulling @ continuance of your ularly ‘thos (not to try i of lung standing and {cannot are invited to ‘try 'Nurito. & id $2 & At Riker | Hereman Drug Bt: il other lea. ne 3 UANO FELT TER 90LE 4EATNER (NNER SOLE Improved Cushion Insole Shoe At last—a REAL cushion shoe. Makes the hardest pavement feel soft and yield- ing to the foot. The springy sole remains springy. The combination of felt, leather, cork and kid gives all-day comfort to tender feet, $5.00 to $6.50 SOLD NOWHERE ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St. N. ¥. (Ran WARAEY eTRERT) Dec. 2, 1912, Newburgh papers please copy, ‘ flow of} miracles, claim that It fect health, testitied t's have this dr and try tt. reduce fever, many cases, accomplished Cathert taken covet feiding failed, the with and 1 thi cough 8 year and | two 1 am | would had Twi }to m have ot be Whi tof | Eckman's fonius. Lung’ Troubl tem, | Does ing of recov | Laboratory, (pt iden Homes S. BE. 1248 3d A No. Staten wee Speci in Go Cart Whimpers. Lungs Were Affected : Now in Good Health it ts beyond numa: ‘The mai ative, @ remedy for Consumption, It should stop the night ewea “Gentloment In the year ut finally the AlteFative, Sworn Affidavit) JOS. J. TROESCHER, ‘Asthma, “nabit- forming Riker-Hegeman leading druggist No Store in America Can Undersell Us linkenberss Gor. t3ath, Sa dressed in_ the latest ; - PER WEEK 724, 2.47" St styles LADIES’ AND GENTLI "3 COATS at the lowest _ prices, MANHATTAN 125TH STREET For the convenience — You Couldn’t Hire Me to Wear Dress Shields Again! PERSPI-NO! qt Ma HA HAN tu never be without Lowe Powder PERSPI-NO again. e he never will either, My arm-pite now are always fresh and cool. My walste and dresses never eet otitt or all my drese-shield misery ts gone es. No more misery trom rolled up dress shields that form a ropy wad ander. the No mere hurmittation, PERSPI-NO {s just glorious! ft in summer when clothing it in winter when cloth: It tant @ hair-gumming cream: it's a powder. Use it wherever there ie excessive, unnatural and misery -prod perspiration. PERSPI-NO te also in abeclutely removing all perspiration odors. r there ie Both. ing like It. A free powder ped fm coeh ox. PPRSPI-NO, drug and depart- ment stores, 250 box, or sent om fe- nt ot price by The Perspo Co., For sale An a body eweete Uculiste’ Upticians Half a Century in Business. Your Eyes are Too Precious to Trifle With Any one who hangs out a signboard isn’t com- petent to examine your ae and fit glasses, r eye examinations power to perform of Eckman's Alter- do not will restore every one to per- but so many have voluntarily aved their lives that all who ead disease should Investizate Promote appetite and, in very prolong life. Read what it In this case:— ine Ave. and Ascot Place, Queen's Court. L. 1. 1908 1 was @ heavy cold and a nasty went to several doctors. in-| by registered physicians en went'to the Catskitia wut| @88Ure absolute accure can t kept up. acy, Eyes Examined Without Charge Perfect Fitting Glasses, $8.50 to 8 With Far and Near Lenses, $4.50 to 618. 217 Broadway, Astor House. 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., t2d Se. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. No Money 4 A Week sortment of this at prices m 316 West 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. Clothing Down srosea's Oat haw: 2858 3d Ave., 149th St., Bronx not con: that I had taken hout being 1 ec nt te ui been burl en for 1 nk erever I zo 1 highly recom as Towe my Alterative Is effective in Bron. Hay Fever. Throat din upbuliding contain polaon drugs. For Drug | Stores an Ask for bookie eries, and write to Philadelphia, * opiates fale by. other tell. kman addi. for FOR MEN,WOMEN & CHILDREN We o 1° URS’AND FUR COATS EST END WEFTHING Ask about our Special weokly offerings letely "Kve., N. ¥. CREDIT You need a physic BI b “CLOTHING Co. Tad Bt. Open Eves. If your tongue is coated cor. 266, Just East of 8thAve. en A ed haracterized watown estal for Friday, Nov. 29th. tritlons ered wit! shredded creams well kno Our regul protector VAN, CREAMED ALMONDS_y,,. NUT ROYALS_ paint covered -xenerously with our OFFERIN:: MILK CHUCULATE FRESH PINEAPPLE our tamous Premium Milk Chocolate r Speciat for Saturday, Nov. 30th, ASSORTED FRUIT & NUT BUTTER CUPS_,, we agar] mingled puts and Frnltes ‘Our fully se enc SPEC COLAT Clustering, ond peanuts, with « covering o| re chocolate to give added dew wanes. POUND BOX. . MINT PATTIES. AE thas cise sweet chocolate, 2 puity. form, Our regular ar 24 SCND Box 19¢| BePsssa« ~ roUND BOX 2 ic S FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 15c centres of cocoanut and wholesome & CHOCOLATES Oc ati lock. + eteels resen: to @ dainty ¢: © Dot tasted ti ran these tive vurity a Saturday MiLK CHOCOLATE COVEKE MALAGA GRAPES —Largo lusvlous new crop grapes snugly’ wholesomely delicious jacket of Malaga of selected variety, sheltered beneath a our Premium Milk Chocola