The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 2

” Beers ene ie rare oun | DETECTIVES GUARD | GUEST OF HOTELS FROM POISONING IRich Peisons righ Frightened by Suggestions of Leaders of Striking Cooks, 4 Raliroad oMciale to grant @ land lease to Frederick Warnke. vote for conviction was 6 to 6. Judge Archbald was acquitted on the sizth charge, the vote for conviction | A Verdict of not guilty was voted on the seventh article, it charged that | Judge Archbald had received stock in The vote, 2 to %, failed of the necessary two-thirds, Judge Archbald was held not guilty on the charge in the eighth article of im- Peachment, that he had tried to in- fluence C. G. Boland and W. P. Boland, u tm in hi court, to discount a Hote, The vote for conviction, 2 to 4 falied of the necessary two-third A verdict of not guilty was voted on the ninth article, charging Judge Arch- bald with influencing C. H. Van Storeh to discount hig note. Th. vote for con- vigtion was 23 to 29, not suMicient to convict, On the tehth article of impeachment Jude Archbald war again held not sullty, the vote for conviction being 1 to ©, This accused him of accepting a trip to Europe from Henry V @ railroad director. senator Arizona was the lone Senator te convict. ‘The vote on the rleventh article re- #ulted in another verdict of not guilty, the yote for conviction being J1 to 62 This charged ge Archiald with ace Copting @ purse raise! among attorneys practiving in his counrt Judge Archbald was acquitted on the twellth charge thy: le was guilty of Miadehavior in having appointed a rail- road attor commigsioner in Pennsylvania, 7h: ote for conviction Was 19 to 46, nob suttics The vote on the thirtecnth and last article, whieh charged Judge Archbald generally with so ett from Mth Kants before him agAKINK In aw Reneral coal Jand vauned . ned to vig becauso of ite te followed, arth charging Archbald a voting guilty; ASK AID OF WHITMAN May Prosecute Ettor and Gio- yanitti, Whom Police Will Watch at Meetings. The hotel and restaurant keepers of New York are thoroughly in earnest, they said to-day, in thelr desire to have Joseph J. Ettor and Arture Glo- Vanitts, the Industrial Workers of the World agitators, held criminally respon sible for their recent speeches to the striking cook and waiters, ia which they advised and suggested the poison ing or spoiling of food served to patrons of restaurants, Charles J. Campbell, attorney for the 1 Men's Ansociation, had a brief conference with District-Attorney Whit- man to-day, Afterward he said he voting who heard Ettor a that he could pre vecate poisoning, #0 nt them to Mr, Whit- In the mean time, the hin office will ce of a crime no action until evid has been presented. Once proof ts sub mitted, he asserted, he will act to punish any violation of the law, From a number of the wealthiest msn of New York assurances have gone to George C. Boldt of the Waldorf-Astoria and to others of the leading managers that there will be no dim supply of money to a archiatic element among walters and cooks. These rich men aro many of them financially Interested in the large hotels. The alleged speech of Ettor suggesting poisoning the food of millionaires has been taken by them, apparently, as a Personal menace and a personal insult M their instigation and under thetr varantee to pay ail necessary expens large detective agency has been re- ined to put all the agitators under mnatant watch, as well as to wee to It that any waiter undertaking to carry out the “Ettor-Glovanitt! idea” will be caught in the act. It was announced at Police Head- quarters that hereafter detectives who are familiar with the language of the speakers will be present to listen cat fully to all speeches of the labor lead- ers. Remarks Uke those of Ettor and Giovanitti will be held to be disorderly and had unlawfully influenced railroad Guilty, @ to conduct, inasmuch as they tended to cause disorderly actions and « breach of the peace. Any speaker making such remarks will be arrested instantly her after on the direct evidence of the po- lice, Arturo Giovannitt!, the comrade and ansociate of Joseph Fitor, the agitator in chief of the Industrial Work: of the World, made a apeech last night, striking hotel Hie talk was only a Mile more moderate in tone than that nade by Etlor last week, Ettor—who has since found tt advis- able to deny he ever uttered the words— suggested that waiters and cooks poison tha food of rich men. ‘Make it unsafe for capitalists to at,’ wae what he said in the presence of @ score of witnesses who aid not be- = rs be excuse! from yor weneralities, A deb: On the thirteent goneral misdemenr convicted Senata vote had Seen cast, fered a resolution 4 from the gible to public office. Kenator Root moved that the doors be clowed for deliberation, and the cour: went into executive session. The voting began fter ) P.M. when tl Senate resolved itnell into « court of impeachment Jude Archbald's attorneys and the manage for the House entered tie chamber as the tmpeachment court convened, but Jotee Archbald was net with them, re eccupled @ place in the Gallery. Senator Root propored that the aues- fiom of Judge Arehbald’s guilt should agri t this form: ory, + way you, ie the re- a pet guilty of of t ene harge 0 tained ie ct 1m thin articler” e eeeiene ‘The order a€onted by the Henate pro- video that each Senator should rise in hie place an bis namo was called and anewer “guilty” or “not guilty.” SOME SENATORS EXOUS: FROM VOTING, Before the frst articie es impeachment wae read Benator Ke: liana, Sen- ater Dillingham of V+ meat and Senator reser yd of Kentucky asked to be ex- cused from voting becstise they had not been present throughout the trial, They were ¥ Genator Clarke of Arkansas was ex- cluded from voting 0: ali articles whieh charged Judge Archbald with wrongful acts before he was elevated to the Com- merce Court; Meaator Tillman was ex- cused from voting on aii articles except the rst, and Benetor Jucqson of Mary- land Was excused {von voting on ull long to the unlon which he was ad- dressing. Glovanitt! undertook last night to ‘The spectators in] keep the suggestion al He advised whispering the the food of their patrons diven then he made the suggestion in- uy relatiugt an alleged Ineldent if @ Walters? strike In Parl, Charles fampbell, the atiorney for the Hotel "s Associativi, uaa been told by hin cllents that they will back him to ‘or Printed forme, Messengers scur- vied mfttty back and forth. As the first name was called, that of Benator Ashuret, and the anewor Archbald's the fimit tn effort to have Ettor Wy seventy and Giovanitth put on trial, Attorney Worthington oats followed tere ia Par! ‘said Giovan- the reticall and ran ly over his fare. fingers nervour- their strike tain Jast aighi, won nund in the great allied the names. some in sharp oshers almost in put in a handful. here @ mere enift wf pepper was needed they pyt In an- other handful, They drove thé patrona away froin the Aoicis and cafes until ine nds of the unions were satis- fied.” SHERIFF HARBURGER SCORES UNION AGITATGRS IN ADDRESS. Giovanitt did mot actually tell the sew dork Walvere thal luwy should go wend Go itkewise, bur from the applause and cheering which greetod bis remurks {t appeared to be at least @ possibility that New York mignt be @ highly con- @imented town vefure long, Sheriff Julius Harburger, at a lod, meeting, last night, sald hot things abou; ciates, even going #0 Better men wave ve when his name rwly and stood for « ad when bands turned toward him. ny with bowed head Oilestrad in : ‘barely audible Rs uedalond ithe Verdict on the fret ar- ur § ber and there Was cotsiderable disor in dhe wal! Ettor, Lawrence, he had who Mass. ever Meantime, ‘Sunday in | nied that spent de- aug: geeted such things as were put tip to “capitalistic reporter denied him vy the | Glovanitt, het Ettor had au NCOU GH ADROPS] “Have o Munéred Usee” Pleasant as Candy; better than drugs for school children, Give Quick Relief from Coughs, ané T had nothin, ements except the reports of his epeech in their note- books, at their head- quarters, No. street, 10-day in which he sald Kttor would speak at a strike Ly be a Attorney Whitman in Ettor’s tall aaid further wanted to get affdavits from persona) Becretary Hines of the local board of Hotel Workers’ Union Thirty-sixth | i d return to this city to-morrow and |: meeting at) Great Neck Qast Fourth | dental om ¢ polmoning of |actio had positive | He THE EVENING WORLD, 22 35000600054 00000000080000050000 508 _— J. J. ETTOR, during the strike in the 3 mer. nited States. in connection with quitted, terancen were these best proof that you have not done m labor. the police department Ettor wi o © profesgional agitator ETTOR’S ADVICE WAITER. Lawrence, Ma: Joseph J, Ettor became conspicuous as an agitator mills last sume He is twenty-seven years old and was born in the With Giovanitt! he was tried for murder the Lawrence strike, He immediately besan making q@peeches that his quittal was due to the terrorizing of the court by labor demonstrations throughout the country. Among his ut+ “The fact that you laboring men are not in jail Is the for the cause of Damn the capitalists and their system and damn & sheet-metal worker before he became a TO COOKS AND “@o back to work with your minds made up that it is the unsafest thing in the world for the capitalist to eat food prepared by members of your union.” 04-6-0840-4060606 but mnt ARTURO GIOVANITTI. © Arturo Glovanitt!, who was acquitted of murder after’ the Lawrence strike, in Italy, the son of Montreal after he was ac-| Seminary and reg! coming to New Yor sions in this city burgh, he became letario, an Italian newspaper, he met Ettor a little mores than a year ago, an 1, W. W. He has “I advise you seeking the blood | means. foo oolg they put or a 4644 mon school education, charged with using before the Lawrence riots. GIOVANITTI’S SUGGESTION TO STRIK. ING WAITERS. “Tue waiters in Paris won their strike by + 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 18, O64 O64 1DOCREEOEE OS 194-99 4D ODN EEEDUDOYEDODNE4HENDDH EFOOOETD1OHE OH DH OONEETOOM | {Ettor and Giovanitti, Whose Advice to Cooks On Strike May Result in Their Prosecution: | i) > is thirty years old. He was borng f a chomist. He lived in Halifax and® came to this country, and has a com- He entered Union Theological 6 red at Columbia University after? rk, He preached in Presb: and Brooklyn, Preachin @ Soctallat. As the editor of Il Pro-? nd began agitating in the name of the® written much verse in English. to prowl like wild animals at night.» of the scabs,” are the words he wai in @ handful. Where a mere sniff of ‘ they put in another handful.” q 8440644506 88446-4644 406-0-0004 many left their work ia the best dence that conditions in the hotel kitchens of New York are intolerable. We are not in a sweet temp men can hit the hotels by maxing ake food unfit to eat, and they often do "| in their anger. There ts no need to polley. | ‘ocate such he managers know the food they serve to their employees Is unfit to eat every day in the year. No, we do not | advocate murder or anything of the] Kind, but we do intend to cripple the hotel owner's business by every legit! mate mean WYER CHARGES HEARST EMPLOYEES WITH KIDNAPPING (Continued from First Page.) een visiting. At 2 o'clock tn the morn- ing six men, claiming to be police of- ficers and exhibiting what they sald were warrants entered Gumm's place end arresied him. Instead of taking him to a police st tlon or # court, Stewart sald, they hus tled him in @ cab td the offices of the Chicago Examiner in the Hearst Build- where he was formally arraigned fore a mock cou Acting on orders from Lawrence, Stewart sald, his cap- tors searched him and took possession of letters and other documents they found In his pockets. He was closely questioned by Lawrence and Polachek, he sald, as to whether he had any let- ters trom Winkfield In his possesion, Stewart said he threatened to sue the Hearst people for damages. Lawrence and Polachek laughed at him, The men who kidnapped him, he said, told him they were policemen, exhibited what purported to be warrants and at- tempted to make him believe the Examiner office was a police station, Chainman Clapp read Into the record ® transiation, furnished by John D, Archbold, of a cipher telegram put tnto evidence recently with a number of the Archbold letters, The translation given out by the committee follows “36 Bro New York, Sept. 25, 1900, Hon, J, B. Sibley, “Franklin, Pa. “Have returned here and will be glad tany time, Have commun’ A. J. Cassatt and he will se Iphia, Pa., !f we 10 desire, hursday or Friday, Will Charles either Miller be here this week? “ ARCHBOLD," D, Winkfleld, now in Wi & mubpoena, sent a Ress, but probably will take the stand within few days. The committee ad- Journed nt _noon until to-morrow, PHONE TOLLS REDUCED. Great Neck Distrlet's Hate to M hattan Cut From 20 to 15 Cent ‘The Public Service Commission an- nounced to-day that t ew York Tele- phone Company had arranged for a re duction of tolls of the Great Neok dis triet of the North Shore of Long Island. ‘The toll between Great and Man- tian south of One Hundred and Tenth sto be cut In September from 1 cents, and the tolls betw nd Bayyide is to be reduced five conte A new centra tabkahed ln Bayside, ‘The ons muy followed Mrs. Helen Mo Marks the counmlaxion commission also has under consid~ |» nA t will of the tel | the complaint of ft BATTLE WITH INDIANS IS OFF; FIRE DESTROYS MOVING PICTURE PLANT; Thanhauser Factory at New Rochelle Burns as Production Is About to Be Staged. Moving picture Indians were to have fought with sturdy old forefathers at New Rochelle, th but at noon, New England afte three o'clock, when the battle should have been at its height, a single puff and one end halt street, Whea brigade counted wind atructu fire. ufire. but that in the film factory was more stubborn, It was estimated the total damage would reach $150,000, A New Rochelle insurance man sald that cation, of wha' too ation the charge fron Manhattan (south of One Hundred and Tenth streat) and only fools of oppressed 1 and wrenged men, The fact that 00} ¢i AAs fee anew the Thanhauser film factory was a mass of flames from cellar to roof—a distance of one-story—and redskins and were doing a fire-fighting act, with not Sixty-odd tresses were prep their dressing rooms, when there wa ating room, as a pile of ce was ignited. A half minute later the rambling frame building was afire from “made up," antagonists were working side by ca ‘rhe Ruppert brewery the Thanhauser have had difficulty in renewing their, insurance on the plant. reat would have expired within a few days, | Alleghany rin i tt lens to record their efforts. “movey"” actors and ac- ring for the fray in rush of flame from the perfo: lold ser to the other and the actors, were rushing to the the first engines arrived, the that were to have been side in bucket formation, | Noses had b and none ted sparks to and eight cotta was missing, n ehborins 4 caught is only a ance away from the Than. eoon wi This blaze was quelled quickly, company would ‘Their appli- he sald, already had been turned down by one agency because regarded as nt policy insurance: men risk, ‘The pre he Urdteratood ae JUAREZ ENTRIES, ven In em 108, fos, “Force, petlne in ala of inhi: three 1 B yea iverpool, i ‘Nmuaterdans mipine, Autwern, najoia, dacksouvitie OUTGOING STEAMSHTPS, gen REP TODAY, ee Ue ad Iachaonite, “inches Reentam, Ju (MORE INDICTMENTS PREPARED ON GRAFT EVIDENCE OF SIPP (Continued from First Page.) teotity to the efforts of an inspector and tain on three different occasions to induce her to silence her husband and keep him away from New York, Attorney Louis J. Grant declared to- day thar neither his Client, Fox, nor the District-Attorney had said anything to him about Fox appearing as @ witne: for the people, and that as he knew Fox has made no overtures to the District-Attorney. “In the event @ proposition should be made to him 1 can't say what my adv! would be,” went on Grant. “Thus fa | Fox has shown no disposition to become @ martyr for the sake of shielding any one higher up, if there is any one higher up.” Grant was asked what he would do, if Fox should be indicted, im regard to advising his cliext to turn State's evidence, it is @ purely hypothetical question, of cour repli ‘but if any client of mine were in that position Z should certainly adviso him he would be foolish to cuffer for some one else.” pipp, Wis Wite und son will testify be- fore the Grand Jury to-morrow, accord- ing to Mr, Whitman's present pians, and in the mean time they will keep under dover in or near Jersey City. Assistan District-Attorney Groehl is with them. When they come to New York they wili be amply protected . There 1s no doubt that the Sipps a worried. Before they left the Walton Hotel in Philadelphia, where Sipp was registered as George Wilson, he was called to the telephone by an unknown man, who sal “You had better do all the talking you want to now, Wien we get through plans you won't do any more ‘The call could not be traced by the hotel or telephone people. Mrs, Sipp has had premonition that something would happen to some of them since her husband first appeared as @ witness. Her greatest fear was that her son Howard, who Is twenty-two, would be killed. SEND OUT GENERAL ALARM FOR GIRL WHO DISAPPEARS. At the request of Mrs. A. Raisman of No, 73 West hty-elghth street, the police in the West One Hundredth street police station have sent out @ general alarm for Kate Stefonski, elghteen years old, of that address, who disap- fared yesterday morning. The young jwoman i# described as having dark com- jplexion, halr and ¢; in height | pounds. She wore a \brown skirt, a white shirt waist, a blue tle, black low-cut shoes and black stock. {in = Floods Sarsaparilla Is of great service in making the blood of the right quality | and quantity—normal in red jand white corpuscles and all other constituents. Get it to-day in the usual liquid form or ln the tablels knows as Sareatabe, |was a ‘Texas steer, which ranged through sections that boast of many) wealthy and prominent familles, and | | feur, was told to see if he could over- 1018. HUNT WILD STEER WITH AUTO TRUCK ON FIFTH AVENUE Bumped and Battered in Long} Chase, Animal Is Finally Captured. BUTTS AT LIMOUSINE. Roped, Steals City Fence and Is Shot While Trying to | Get New Start. A roundup that had many features of the real wild Western article aroused parts of aristocratic’ New York before dawn to-day and gave a dozen or more Policemen the livellest time they have had in many moons. The cause of tt fitted lows. Policeman Dowling was about to re- lieve Policeman Seh Sixty-seventh street station at Seventy- first street and Park avenue shortly be- fore 3 o'clock when he heard some sort of a snorting, asphalt-pounding beastie approaching, “Somebody the Welkin with its frantic bel- having trouble with his automobubble,” he said, But the next minute he changed his mind, for coming at a wild lope east through Seventy- first street was a husky young steer. The two policemen tried to head It off, ut it turned into Park avenue and went to Seventy-third street, There was nothing in sight except @ big wrecking quto truck. It was com- mandeered, and Kd Barrett, the chauf- take the steer. ‘The animal was wary, and made sev eral laps around the iron fence over! the tunnel between Seventy-second and | Seventy-sixth streets before Policeman Fitzpatrick ran up and turned him north, The steer reached Seventy-ninth street ahead of the auto and gave them another chase around the iron fences in the middle of the street. Dashing into Seventy-elghth street, it narrowly missed going headlong Into a big limou- sine filled with men and women, The Jast the police saw of them they were | tt because of the d: would show them how to hog-tle the captive. sat himself down on the steer’ | head while efforts were made to get & rope from the truck. There was a ser! of still louder snorts and bellows, a straining at powerful muscles and the steer was on his feet again. The policeman had forgotten his cow- puncher days, for the steer, true to its kind, had got up tall first, and dumped him to the street Simultaneously it kicked Policeman Sayler fn the stomach | and sent him over (o the park wall to recover his breath. The policemen piled into the truck | again and told the chauffeur to hand | the beast another wallop. Barrett put on wil the power he had and a second blow sent the ateer over, Before it could | recover @ rope was tled to its neck, ROPED BUT NOT STOPPED, HE WASN'T. It pulled the other end from the hands of the policeman and ran another block. ‘The police overtook it again and after suime effort got It “hog tied” and throw It bodily into the truck, bellowing fouder than ever. With policemen on the seat of the machine and a footguard consisting of others and divers curious citizens, the nolsy procession went to the East sixty- seventh street station, Ieut. Bowe ordered the steer tied to the fence in front of the station house, and its blatant distress soon had all the firemen on duty at Fire Headquarters next door out In the street. TDowe telephoned to every abattoir In the city, but no one had lost a yearling so they sald. About the time the lant one was heard from the steer recovered his wind and made another break for liberty. This time he took the automo- bile concern’s rope and part of the sta- tlon house fence. The theft of city prop- erty was too much for the lieutenant. When he saw the animal disappear ing down the street with a part of the fence and noticed what a bedraggied appearance some of his best dressed men had, he ordered the reserves to shoot the enemy, Within a ston: ‘8 throw of the station the yearling was shot, and by this time has been converted into first-class beef that didn't cost the policemen a cent. All efforts to find where t came from failed. The police say runaway steers cause so much damage the owners dom claim them. They have no idea Now much the steer did this morning, but heard one was running wild on the west side before this one was discovered east of the park, and have no doubt it was the same one. About & year ago there was a similar chase of a bull from Fifty-ninth street and West End avenue over to Broadway and down to the Pennsylvania station, where it was shot. No one ever claimed age it had done. HELP RECEIVED JUST WHEN HOPE: WAS GIVEN UP Had Begun to Think that Noth- ing Could Ever Do Him Good. TONA VITA RELIEVES eter Kelly, of This City, Tells How New Tonic Has Helped Him. ’ Experience is the best teacher in they! world, but sit is better an cheaper to benefit by the experience ¢ others than to be experimenting your- Weelf all the time. That is why the Tona Vita experts publish statements of | people who have gained benefit from the new tonic, Tona Vita, so that others can reap the harvest of their experi- ence. Peter Kelly New York © statement afte of 200 West 42nd Street, made the following taking a bottle of this c— 1 had been ailing for some years, 1 was not so sick that I had to keep to my b but I was ill enough to feel run d all kinds of For a down all the time. I trie¢ remedies without any success. long time I realized that the only hope T had to enjoy life was to regain my health. But since neither the the medicine afforded f, I just gave up hoping. A little while ago IT read about the new tonic, Tona Vita, and FE purchased some of it, ‘The effect was remarkable. After the first few doses | began to feel better and continued to improve each Now I can sleep well and can enjoy what T eat. In fact I can, for the first time in many years, say that my food agrees with me. no longer suffer from that dull * feeling which I. hi nor me rel first began. energetic in mind and body, and know that I can work twice as well as T used to. “I know of several other people who are taking this new tonic and who are pee cited KILLED BY Y PRINTING PRESS. ar-01d Youth's Head I» Crashed in Machinery. neteen-’ Thomas ‘Amadeo, a nineteen-year-old press feeder employed in the plant of the Read Printing Company, No. 106 Seventh avenue, was instantly killed by one of the flat-bed preses this after- noon, He was working about the pre: still screaming, KNOCKED DOWN, BUT JUST WOULON’T BE HOG-TIED. The animal next took a sprint through Madison avenue to Sixty-eighth street. iy this time the autotruck was loaded with policemen, fully a dozen being ‘n the chase, including several afoot. The steer ran full tilt up the steps at No. & Hast Sixty-elghth street and had hi head against the door before he decided he couldu't get in. ‘The bellows and snorts of the bovine had been gro it was pre when it fell back from the stoop at No, 5 and lit on its back the racket It made aroused most of the residents of the block, Lights were turned on, windows raised and thinly clad figures appeared at some of the ‘ors. ‘The steer switched to Fifth avenue then, awakening people all along the line, At Seventy-fourth street the po- licemen in the heavy truck ordered the chauffeur to ram their quarry, He and the steer went down. One of the ten cops who Jumped from the machine sald he was an old cow puncher and repair body: m rich blood, build physical sangha SOE ee EVERY POSTOFFICE W' PARCEL POST DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES OF Parcel Post w: Special for Monday, the 13th CHOCOLATE SILVER ATH abe sales, gieee AR Cor. West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT § ST. Cor. Church ic Row & Ness # At City Hall Park ‘The soccitied weight la cash Parl Nd, | 10c\"« BLACK. (Taal which was in motion, and stooped o to pick up something on the floor Inside the frame. The movable bed of the press, carry- ing the type, was coming toward him. He was not quick enough in getting out of the way and his head was caught be. tween the heavy bed and the buffer at the end of the pi The young man lived at Flatbush avenue and Clarkson street, Brooklyn, ——_>—- New Rochelle to Dance. The annual dance and supper of the Alumnae Association of the College of New Rochelle will be held at Del- monico’s to-morrow night, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAM |’ CANNED CORN | SRANCS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY GEREBY Pt A a it CT ae EVERY POSTOFFICE WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF NEW YORK IS NOW A“LOFT”’ CANDY STORE Any of our Specials will be delivered b: ithin 50 miles from New Yor! by adding the following amounts to cover postage on Candy. and Containers: 17 Ah desired, packs seoan be insured for 10¢. tional. Postal Note or Currency must NEW YORK eenernaery orders. Special for eae the 14th Tuesday’ ‘s ‘ollerin Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET, Just East of 8th Ave. 97” testsnce lecledes the conteinen’ benefiting by it greatly. So far as f am concerned, it is the best tonic that I have ever used, and the only thing that has ever helped m Many others who are taking this new tonic have made similaratatements. These people are those who are afflicted Rr the modern complaint, nervous del which is the result of conditions in the larger cities. Owing to the strenuous rush of re sowaders, over 73 per cent. of the Popul tion of Greater New York ate afflicted with this complain They bave uneasy sleep, little am- bition and become easily exhat Th rete ads -otimidity, , bare, ue tnd have'not cnough edf-rclenee, ‘Toate nerves ure impoverished to an extent« that makes them imagine they are ering from various diseases. That is nervous debility, and it is to conquer this condition that Tona Vita, the great national tonic, has been put on the market, Tona Vita is now on sale at all halon gists in New York, and an out, nervous man or woman tho takes takes this tonic for one week will certainly admit it is a wonderful preparation. 6 ‘ou can’t get any bet- ter sauce than this, though you have to pay much more for some. 1l0e PER BOTTLE At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, *3°4 &°42 SHoEs For style, fitand wear W. L. Douglas shoes are unequalled at the price, The ol the stanaurd of quality 2:0) West iat Stree} Rowers Broad si. iv Putin ser a Great sc 4 est Co tion, tye THE. ALADDIN,” ; ROCK HOLL LOMA the uskiolieta at 1% Geowary: aye Anniial meeting ‘of ch before hen OWRD F. TORN, yoretai Woes Wants Wert Wane