The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912. 9 TO TALK ON" AUTONOMY. CLOSE OF CONFERENCE.

Sunday School Workers Listen to MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE. Manhasset Council No. 1518, R. will hold its annual ladies night on Thursday evening, February 15. The Council will assemble at Its rooms on Court street as usual, hurry its work as much as possible and then march to Manhasset Club, 440 Clinton street, under the escort HOLDS ITS FIRST DINNER Big Stored TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS GREENHUT-SlfiEL COOPER Miss Haskell Will Address Flatbusu Equality League.

The Flatbush Political Equality League, of which Mrs. E. Osborne Is president and Colonel Alexander S. Bacon first vice president, will hold a euchre and Two Good Addresses. The conference of Sunday school superintendents, officers, teachers and workers generally, held in Grace M.

E. Church. of the drum, life and bugle corps with At One Hundred and Fourth street, west of which Bro. Newlands is connected. General Secretary Reports- to Directors at Winter Meet- BOTH SIDES OF 6TH AVE.

J.B.GRr5mirrPr 18 fH fSD 19TH STS. the clubhouse they will meet the ladies, where an evening of music, song and dancing, interspersed with some light refreshments, will be indulged in. )Vork of the First Year Reviewed I By President Charles A. Ditmas. "I Always Find What I Want was the remark overheard by one of The Big Store's cxecu- I ing of Board.

OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY. EXPENSES ARE MUCH HIGHER. Columbus avenue, Manhattan, closed last night; The conferonco was attended by those interested in Sunday schools from four of the Methodist Episcopal conferencesthe New York, New York East, Newark and New The attendance last night was large and the auditorium was almost completely filled, the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Charles F.

Relsncr, and his assistants having done much to make the conference a success. The principal speakers last night were Bishop Luther R. Wilson of Philadelphia, L. C. B.

A. SOCIAL MEETING. A social meeting of St. Edward's Branch, L. C.

B. was held last night at the Knights of Columbus Institute, 81 Hanson place. After an entertainment refreshments were served. Those taking part in the programme were Mrs. Hattie G.

McCarthy, contralto; Miss Mary McCarthy, soprano: Miss Anna Flynn, ac- bridge at the residence of the Misses Tucker, 2641 East Twenty-first street, Sheepshead Bay, on Saturday, February 17. Miss Oleo Haskell, a graduate of Cornell University, will address the guests on Brooklyn antonomy In woman suffrage. Among those who have accepted Invita-tions are Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs.

Adrian P. Driggs, Miss E. Murial Murphy, Mrs. William Llpton, Mrs. P.

Howard Reid, Mrs. Chester Paige, Mrs. J. Semple, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs.

J. Fanshaw, Mrs. C. Van Antwerp, Mrs. O.

F. Finnerty, Mrsv William Mulr. Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Harry Halloway, Mrs.

John lc-Gowanr Mrs. Phillip Carroll, Miss Annette Clancy, Miss Sally Browne, Miss Lillian Tucker, Mrs. Frederick Lundy, Mrs. Dr. Farrar Lyne, Mrs.

Percy T. Martin, Mrs. Dr. EadreBB, MIbs L. Morris.

Sorough President Steers on Tree Description of Concrete Cases Helped Planting Early Dutch History. Illustrating the Bureau's Methods. I companist, and Miss Anna Donlon, reader. fives at our lace counters on Saturday. The lady who made the observation could with truth have applied it to any department in either of our two immense buildings.

And this is only one advantage of trading at The Big Store. In addition You Share Our Profits to the Extent of Per Cent, by Means of the Only Old and Reliable Trading Stamps which are given free with every purchase. Vou don't have to open a deposit account to secure this privilege. It is absolutely free to everybody. Of course, if you care to avail yourself of the undoubted safety and excellent banking facilities of Creenhut, Siegel, Cooper Bankers, you may do so, and we will allow you 4 per cent, per annum on your money.

A charge account is a great convenience. We make it easy for you to open one. Apply for particulars at the Bureau of Accounts, Balcony, MAIN Building. Finally, in The Big Store, and ALL the time, you get "Belter Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere." who dwelt upon the Importance of train- ing children In religious things and the I value of the Sunday school to the chinch, '2 (jUSS DCIOre DfeaKiaSt and William C. Ridgeway of Coatesville, fanf.

un rlear. Pa. Mr. Ridgeway is the writer of "Busy lone UP -e StOmaCIl, Clears man's Corner" in the Sunday School the head and does VOU good. Times, which has for a number of years The Kings County Historical Society tad Its first annual dinner last evening at Kings County -Historical Hall, w-Wch was formerly church of the Nativity, between Amersfoot place and Kenilwortn place, in Flatbush.

Nearly all the members of the society -were present, and Speeches were made by the following: Borough President Alfred E. Steers, iformer Park Commissioner George V. Brower, the Rev. Dr. John S.

Gardner, TO SHOW MEDICAL LIBRARY. attracted a good deal or attention. Mr. Ridgeway is a very active business man, I but he has found time to make addresses ofl the duty of men to the church in many Wonderful Collection of Books to Be on View for a Week. The Medical Library Association of Brooklyn announces a public exhibition of the large cities of the country.

Altogether the two-days conference was i At the winter meeting of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, yesteday afternoon at the Central Building of the Bureau, 67 Schermerhorn street, Alfred T. White, president of the society, presided and there were present of the members of the board Messrs. Darwin R. James, Isaac H. Cary, Ernst Nathan, William Froth-ingham, Mrs.

C. C. Knowlton and Miss Emma C. Low. The president presented the report of the executive committee in which it was stated that the committee had given extended consideration to the revision of the bylaws, but the complete report cannot be made until the next meeting in May.

The committee further announced that Francis H. McLean, general secretary of the National Society for Organizing Charity, began on the 6th inst. hiB work of the Brooklyn Medical Library at the Oommiseioner of Public Works Lewis H. rounds, Charles M. Higgins and Richard Young.

The Invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. Peter V. Van Janes Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION a success, and a number of Brooklyn superintendents made addresses. Including Frank L. Brown.

Eugene M. Travis, Frank A. Home and others. Edward R. Carhnrt, president of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, presided at one of the meetings, as did the Rev.

Dr. F. Watson Hannan, pastor of the New York Avenue M. E. Church.

GREEN HUT BUILDING "Everything for the Home' 1 Continuance of the Most Successful February Sale 'We Have Ever Held of Glassware and China. Buskirk, and Charles A. Ditmas, president of the society, was toastmaster. The society, which has been in existence for about a year, has for its object the preservation of the historical Rich Cut Glass library building, 1313 Bedford avenue, next month. The library is the third largest private medical library in the United States.

Monday to Saturday, March 25 to 30, Inclusive, will be the days for the public exhibition. The library will be open from 3 to 5 o'clock and from 8 to 9. The exhibition will close on Saturday night with a social gathering. There will be a reception by the officers from 8 to 9 o'clock, followed by an Illustrated lecture on the library. Refreshments will be served at 10 o'clock.

The collection Includes many books landmarks of the county, especially of The following This department is brimming with unusual values, are but a few selected at random: $2.95 $3.95 Rich Cut Glass Water Jugt full 3-pin! size; very brilliant cutting on new shape; tomorrow the Flatbush section. A lecture room and exhibition hall of oldtlme relics is maintained at the Kings County Historical Hall, which has been remodeled from a handsome church edifice. In his introductory remarks the toast- Other Specimen Values in Cut Glass $2.45 Mayonnaise Ice Tubs BROOKLYN Oppenheim.GllinsxG FuSton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Advance Sales New Spring Models which date back to the very beginning of the era of printing and many manuscript books of an earlier date, and lantern slide views of many of these will $2.45 $2.95 $5.75 at $1.75 Oil and Vinegar Cruets at. $2.95 Celery Trayi at at $3.95 Covered Butter Dishes at. $6.95 Oval Orange Bowls at $1.29 $2.45 be shown In the lecture.

oi examination of the methods of the bureau, which Is to extend over a period of four weeks, when he will make a report on the plan of work of the bureau as compared with that of societies in other cities, with such suggestions as his experience and Information may enable him to make. The general secretary of the bureau submitted report of the work of the society for the past three months, from which it appeared that in nearly every line of the bureau's activities there had been a large increase over the corresponding qf a year ago. This together with the increased "cost of all kinds of materials has added largely to the expense of conducting the work of the Bureau. Figures presented showed the number of applicants at all offices to have been applications, inquiries, 1,963. There were 205 children in the day nurseries and the amount given to workers The officers of the association are: master reported that during the year the society has held eight public lectures and one reading, has made various collections of interesting historical articles, and made efforts to preserve several of the old Flatbush houses, which are now fast disappearing.

Borough President Steers applied for membership, and was forthwith admitted by acclamation, being a resident of the Vanderveer Park section. He recommended that the planting of trees be made 79c and 98c CO' and 59c 79c and 95c Salt and Pepper Shaker with Nappies at. 79c 69e 85c Mustard Jars sterling silver Cftc and Dr. Herbert D. Schenck, president; Dr.

Peter Scott, vice president; Dr. E. Rodney Fiske, secretary; Dr. Henry G. Webster, treasurer.

Dr. William Browning is chairman of the executive committee and Dr. Royale H. Fowler is chairman 59 75c at caps; at Dinner Sets of the membership committee. Albert one oi tne regular improvements in the Flatbush streets, and guaranteed that If application for the planting of trees Is T.

Huntington Is superintendent of the libr building and librarian in charge of this remarkable collection. inaue by he society to the Board of Estimate, the necessary appropriation will De made. He was reminded by Commis OnePiece Walking Dresses Several new and exclusive models of navy, black and white serge and novelty stripe materials. and misses' sizes. in tne industrial departments was $4,879 Women in the work room received iiX2.

Bioner Pounds that it has already been ueciuea to plant trees along Kings High way. Ex-Park Commissioner fieoree Besides the help above mentioned, the bureau has served astalmongr in the distribution "of over nine- thousand-dol Brower gave a resume of early Dutch his lars, rn the form of emergent aid, temporary relief, pensions or rehabilitation tory in Gravesend and Flatbush. He 15.00 promised the society a cony of the first upueals In the newsnaners for Values to $25.00 map of the New Netherland region, by special cases $769 were obtained. Many of Hendrick Hendrickson, a Dutch explorer. tnese contributions were of small amounts sent anonymously, often with "Open-Stock" American Porce- "Open Stock" Fine Austrian Iain Dinner Sets 100 pieces; China Dinner Seta 100 pieces; regularly $9.75 to at regularly $17.75 to at $8.50 to $22.50 $12.75 to 32.50 "Open-Stock" English Porcelain "Open-Stock" Fine Haviland and Dinner Sets 100 pieces; regu- other French China Dinner Sets larly $18.75 to $24; at 100 pieces; regularly $29.50 S150: FINE THEODORE HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS of 100 pieces, including soup tureen, three meat dishes, two covered dishes, with delicate floral design and coin Mn Eft gold treatment; value $25; at A OU Fine Bavarian China Fine Thin Carlsbad 50 Fine Homer Dinner Sets 102 China Dinner Sets; .1 Dinner Sets 100 pieces; complete for 100 pieces; for 12 pieces; for 12 per-12 persons; neat persons; two dainty sons; neat green and gold lace border de- designs on plain border decora-sign; specially shapes; 77 Piece with gold edge; reg.

priced $14 "7C to- $1 at XTJ row at. morrow 1U in tne early part of the seventeenth cen tury. ANNUAL BEEFSTEAK DINNER. The Amity Club gave Its annual beefsteak dinner last evening at Its headquarters, 372 HIckg street. The dining-room was decorated with American and Irish flags.

Nearly one hundred enjoyed the dinner and the musical entertainment which followed. Ex-Sheriff Patrick H. Qulnn of First Assembly District, was the guest of honor and a number of other local were also present. The arrangement committee consisted Of Patrick J. Kennedy, chairman; Patrick J.

Hanrahan, treasurer; James1 Ke hoe, M. W. John Murray, Thomas A. Broderick and William F. Muller.

Entertainment committee Lawrence Farley, chairman; P. F. Kane, John O'Neill, Eddie Cain, Myles Roden, Bob Allen, Arthur Enderson, Frank Bren-nan and Charles Wheeler. Charles M. Higgins, who was Introduced as the "Sage of Old Oowanus," -nrl who Bald he had been nicknamed "Old Stone expressions of tender sympathy.

The society depends much upon the cooperation of volunteer and for the purpose -of increasing the number such volunteer workers a Friendly Visitor Secretary -has em house" Higgins, said the early Dutch set tlements in Flatbush and neighboring Women's Misses' Suits New and exclusive models of serge, whipcord and fancy materials; also white serge tailored suits. Superior tailored and lined. 25.00 Values to $35.00 ployed during the tall and winter. By this means twelve new friendly visitors have been secured and there is encouraging prospect of others. In his report the general secretary gives descriptions of concrete cases helped through the bureau to illustrate the methods of dealing with homeless persons.

One case followed: "A man past middle life and giving- evidence of refinement and general personal neatness, applied at the office ointino- Thousands of pieces of unusually good quality Porcelain Tableware- prettily decorated; assortment includes Tea Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, Open Vegetable Dishes, Meat "I fc Dishes, Bowls, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Jugs, your choice A Bread and Butter Plates and Fruit Saucers (to match above) 5c BEENTWOOD GIRLS DANCE. The Brentwood girls of the class of 1910 were hostesses last evening at the Hotel St, George, where a dance was given in honor of one of their popular Separate Walking Skirts New gored models of navy, black and white serge whipcord and mannish mixtures. towns were the first to maintain complete religious liberty, just as the "Gowanus region is the real center of eivic liberty in the United States. He advocated that the recent plans for "Brooklyn Beautiful" be carried out at the expense of the taxpayers, and stated that an expenditure of $10,000,000 a year for improvements would increase the tax rate only 60 cents lor every $1,000 of property values. Commissioner Pounds ccmmended the members of the society fcr their interest in historical subjects, and recommended that more time bo devoted in the public schools to local history.

The diners included Mr. and Edward M. Bassett, Mrs. Anna Bergen, Tunis J. Bnrgen, George V.

Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Brown, Miss Ella Li Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.

Eliphas Buffett, Mrs. Henry Buffett, Edwin P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Garret Cowenhoven, Miss Kate Cowenhoven, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Jessen Dall, H. A. Dalton, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Ditmas, Charles Andrew Ditmas, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes V. B.

Ditmas, Miss Augusta Force, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Force, that he was cold, hungry and without shelter. Provision was made for supper and lodging and clothing given, with the request that he call the following morning, when he was offered temporary work GRF.ENHUT Building, Main Floor.

classmates, Miss Helen Lutz of Wheel WE K've this amount and we ask OUR CUSTOMERS Ing, W. Va. A dance supper was served at midnight in one of the private dining to tell us by their VOTES which charitable and olent institutions, societies and churches shall receive 5.90 St. Valentine- decorations pre Values $7.50. IOihuw this money.

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO VOTE. vailing. until permanent couiu De secured. His references were looked into and a position for him in an-institution, for which he' was particularly adapted. The.

werk being of a temporary character, he returned after two weeks, with a good report as to his willingness and general pleasing relationships the institution. On the same day wdrk was Mrs. Alfred Olena, Mrs. K. A.

Murphy, Mrs. John Sceulon, Mrs. James Mallnn Double iJC Green Trading Stamps Before 12 o'clock Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. J.

Eddy and Miss Delaney were the evening's" natronessea. Among the Brentwood girls and their guests were Chiffon Dress Waists New models just received; braided and trimmed; lined in various materials. Miss Helen Lutii, in rose embroidered In Lincoln's Time if took 5 Hours to go to secured for him as an attendant for a man Buffering from mental trouble and he was engaged at once at $20 per month, room and board. Letters come from him crepe macmn, bugle trimmings. Miss Crace Fury, in pink meteor crepe, crystal trimmings.

Miss Ethel Tyndale, pink satin, bugle irom time to time, speaking of his gratitude and success." UIUIIIUUKS. Another case is described as follows: "During the severe weather of January 3.95 Miss Mary McWilliama, white chiffon Values to $7.50 a nicely-dressed woman called at the over white satin Miss Isabella Olena, pink marquisette office to say that she was sorely pressed, uver piuk satin, ermine trimmings not oniy in ner own behalf but also in behalf of her brother, whose wife and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Furman, Mrs.

John S. Gardner, the Rev. John S. Gardner, D.D.; Oliver C. Gardner, Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Glover, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Stephen W. Giles, Charles William Gramm, Dr. Harry C. Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry G. Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Halstead, George T.

Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Higgins, Miss Miranda, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kouwenhoven. Frederick J. H.

Kracke, Mrs. J. A. Ker, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerritt Kouwenhoven, Miss Agnes Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lake, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Pounds, Miss Oletta Ryder, Miss Ryme Jane Ryder.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scriven, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Steb-blns, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred E. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley H.

Stevenson, Air. and Tody OneHour sSO Minutes children were cold, and without a home. She had tried keep them, but was now on the verge of desnair. Miss uertrude Hanlon, Miss Gladys Eyre, Misa Lucy Scbmitt, Miss Olga Cook, Miss Virginia Gary, Miss Amy Cary, Miss Bernadette Cary, Miss Anna Kilcourse, Miss M. Kilcourse, Miss Anna Foley, Miss Anna Catherwood, Miss Onor BflieFAMous Fast Flyers $ffle ffe ANCHOR as her own husband was out of work.

A visitor at once called and found the chil dren wrapped up In newspapers to keep Mw Jersey untrm. sl-wuud, miss Marion Gorman. Miss Catherine Plunkltt, Miss Abble Plunkltt, Miss Rosa Metzner, Miss Genevieve McLaughlin, Miss Anna McLaughlin, Miss Isabelle tnem irom ireezing, destitution showing itself from every quarter. Coal and gro DENTISTRY THAT LASTS Faults common in the old form of artificial denture are eliminated in these durable Roofless Teeth that approach Nature so closely as to baffle discovery. With them you can enjoy life as of old.

No embarrassment invariably in place, holding firmly eat anything you like laugh, talk and sing at will and be admired for ceries were at onoe secured and the man was aBked to call at the office. Work was v.awicj, Muss Alice sexton, Miss Mada- line Mrs. George R. Stillwell. Jacob A.

Struck in.jiNcvin, wiuiam Catherwood. secured in a factory for tlie man at $10 per later being raised to $15. The family, were moved from their rooms; where they were behind In the rent and THE ONLY DOWM TOWN ROAD running fast hourly trains from Jersey Cilv to Philadelphia, without CHANGE or TRANSFER, from Liberty St. (EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR) 7 A. M.

to 10 P. M. and midnight with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Suffren, Miss Frank Sullivan, Walter Grady, Ernest Bertha Somers, Miss Louise Somers, Mr. Hanabergh, William Tyndale, H. Scrym-and Mrs. George Tiffany, Miss Tiifany, ser' J- Eddy, B. Homan, Frank Weldon, Albert H.

Van Brunt, the Rev. and Mrs. I A- 'ena, G. McLaughlin, C. McLaughlin! Peter V.

Van Buskirk, Mrs. Lester R. Cary H. Van Alstyne, Jack Eyre and your beautiful teeth, made in van BlcBien. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Van also the rooms were unsanitary. One week's provisions was provided until the man would receive his regular pay. They are now in clean, comfortable rooms, clothed properly and abreast with their The New WATERBURY Way sleepers.

10 minutes of the hour from Slclin, Frederick Van Wyck, George M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wells.

Wit 1 1 West 23d St. Dining Car service de luxe on 7, expenses, the man still holding his posi 8 and 11 A. 12 noon, 5 and 6 P. M. trains.

tion." H5RD mi-m SMOKE-NO TUNNELS ORDER. FOR 10,000 TYPEWRITERS The single order ever given In Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extracted and return home at night with a NKW set that fits perfectly. Lost teeth replaced without plates loose teeth made firm and Btrong decayed teth saved. All work guaranteed 10 years Kx-trautiona and dental surgery made PAINIJiHS by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 Cold Crowns, 22 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c. up WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 414-416 Fulton Brooklyn.

54 W. 23d New York. (Id door west Abraham (b. (Opp. Eden ilusee HOURS, 8 to SUNDAYS, 9 to 2.

German, Freni'htiid Swell Ixh Npoken. I.mlipa In ntfemlnnrp. the history of the typewriting trade has been placed by the Western' Union Tele graph Company, which has Just purchased 10,000 Underwood typewriters. This has been made necessary by increased business, due to the popularity of the day and night letter service. ANNUAL MEETING OF FLORISTS.

The annual meeting of the Greater New York Florist Association, held last evening at its headquarters, 162 Livingston street, resulted In the re-election of all the officers and directors with the exception of Hugo Jahn, who declined to serve again as vice president. Those elected were D. Y. Mellis, president; George I. Laird, vice president; R.

G. Wilson, treasurer; William A. Phillips, secretary-George W. Crawbuck, manager, and D. Y.

Mellis, Hugo Jahn, J. Ebb Weir R. G. Wilson, George I. Laird, John Phillips, William A.

Phillips, F. G. Van Mater and Charles Weber, directors. Announcement was made of the second annual dinner and vaudeville, to be held Thursday evening at Raub's. The committee in charge has promised a banquet and entertainment that will excel last year's, which proved so fine florally and socially.

It is expected 300 guests will attend. MAXIMS OF A BUSINESS MAN. Never disc-tiis salaries and never tell and one how much you are getting. If you say you are getting moru thau the man you're talking to, either it will cause dissatisfaction or he won't believe you. The man who Is continually whining about "never having half a chance'' is the same man who wouldn't succeed if he were allowed to choose his own work at his own salary.

Chances come when a man is ready for them. A. G. KOELBLE TO SPEAK, The Brooklyn Gaelic Society has made arrangements for a musical programme In connection with the lecture on the Anglo-American Alliance to be delivered on Sunday evening, February 25, by Al-phonse G. Koelble, president of the German-American Citizens League, at the Imperial.

Mrs. Teresa C. Brayton will recite. The German and Irish societies are to send delegations and Miss Etta M. Kirchner and Eugene Lynch will sing.

HELD A KAFFEEKLATSCH. The Hebrew Home for the Aged Society Jield a kaffeeklatsch yesterday afternoon. It was of a series held each month and followed the regular weekly meeting at the meeting room, Clinton Hall, Gates and Reid avanues. Mrs. N.

Berlin, president of the society, presided. More than J00 members were present. Some folks start worrying along about tho first of February as to what their boss will give them us a Christmas prea- Don't Let Feet Trouble You nit. Of course, there are toVm who are really earning more money than they are getting, but lie average man had better lie low and hope that the boss won't find out how much more he is getting than he Is worth. Don't look in books for examples of Your Use the only safe remody for the fept.

Johnson's Foot Soap gives Immediate relief In every form of foot trouble, and used according to directions two or three times a week will cure any case. It is KUaranteed to contain none of the injurious elements commonly used in alleged foot remedies. There is not one particle of alum or salicylic acid in Johnson's Foot Soap, and no excessive alkalies thut would harm the skin and sub-cuticle. successful men. Choose a man in real life who has gained success by honorable methods and follow his business ideas-If success doesn't come In a week, don't get discouraged: it may come in a month.

It takes more than two hours to cook oatmeal properly to make it Guaranteed 23 Jewels Yi Adjusted ll Solid 14-Karat If GOLD New York's Breakfast For Over Thirty Years Sold for 0 forty Al Satisfaction guaranteed or money dtorax I leading I Don't worry because you think you haven't attracted the favorable attention of your Immediate superior. He may be more observant than you Imagine. Don't ask advice all the time. The man who can go ahead with a Job. finish it I successfully on his own Initiative with- I out a lot of foolish and unecessary fines- tions, is the man who is most needed in the modern business world.

1 The man who knows the latest thing i about neckties and silk socks is usually -the man who does not know the latest things about successful business methods. There may be work without success, but there is never any success without work. t'un't take Bpells for working and try to accomplish in one day the things you cave done In two weeks. A lit'le. every day is better titan spasms of hard work, inlcrpolated with spells of no work at all.

Chicago Tribune. i gdnig. 1 (We cook H-O Oatmeal two hours in the mill you cook it only 20 minutes. That's why it is so digestible nutritious ACTS LIKE MAGIC If you buy a watch without first Kitting our price, yuu uill lose niom-y. Thin we can W'a prices hy oq "ny ki'i'I nf ni.i-if.

For IntiuTice. this Watch w' nift-r iir- in to lf SOLID I I through and through, not ev.n iniich as a jiint pin is mad of 1-MM- nictiil. sup into the nearest jt jui-J th lr Imvpst prlov for 1 IK -oM t.entlrniun'B Watch with JKWKI.S. Vu will thru realize Hits uiiVr ni- i-inx to you. livery uno will be st.lt with ih-' distinct unilcriujniing ihiit any lufh'snle or p-tnil Jeweler wTI IK' like of i.llf US good ill nf mm' or one Ivjielr- for les.s than tRH.IS n-t nt'ii, nil off.

the neitiev wili lw rrunKI. Mail orders he tilled at ea'h rniil further notic. Wo have othT xwitr'o-s prices, from JII to gtlltti.DO equally cheap, quality mnyld-r-d. We also furnish tiuotat sous by mail on any kind of a watch made. Itailroud Wat'Mi-w a speeiultv.

For all who walk or stand much For the feet also the bath and for all body irritations For Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Excessive Perspiration, Tender Feet Ifif -yhealthtul. 1 hat's what gives it that distinctive, delicious flavor. It reduces breakfast work and worry 83 JA. Cuts the fuel bill. Lets you sleep an extra hour.

170171? We wHI present FREE) I 1 to evT-y purchaser a 1'atrnt YVauh Protector. I Johnson'8 Foot Soap was originated over forty years ago by Win. Johnson, graduate of the London Chemical Laboratory, and one of the most expert and famous chemists of his time. He succeeded all olhe.rs had failed in cotnhininK Korax, Iodine and Hran witli an emulsion of oils. The remedy took the form a very hih Krade soap, although not originally Intended for cleansing purposes.

-Kvory 'form of foot trouble yields at once to the eoothlng, healing effects of Johnson's Foot -Hoap: once you will use no other remedy it Is so easy to U9e and so beneficial. The action of Johnson's Foot Soap Is Immediate The Borax opens and sterilizes the pores so that the Iodine may enter and remove all inflammation It heals while It soothes. The Ilran has a softening and beneficial effect on the skin and removes the surface irritants that lead to serious His. I'sed as a bath soap It Is uneiualed. It cools the skin and cures humors and rashes of all kinds.

It also takes out the surface lameness that so many people suffer from and consider as rlmu-lnatiKin. lu-ivate of till imitations thev are apl to be cither valueless or actually injurious. SUITABLE TO HIS NEEDS. JuJs'-'s Library. Mr.

Fayson and Mr. Deadbeat met on the street. "I see you've moved again, was l'ayson's greeting. "Where are you living now?" "Over on the next street," rejoined Deadbeat easily. "I made tile change because my new place has a hiii board fence in front with a sign on that exactly suit 3 me as a warning to all my cre-iit-ji not mail me any more bills." "What's the sign say?" Tost No CHARLES A.

KEENE Diamonds, Watches. JiMvelry, 11 Broadway, New York.