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.t -i a . - r T T rrrrrr r-r -r TH7!) KEPUBLIC: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1903. DR. FINLEY TAKES HELM OP COLLEGE, m m f$ f g g m f oice rair week UTTennasi if tin r Jb 4 ET" r i t V Wt $ $ U If 4 II m m A STARTLING DISCOVERY A New Cure to Prolong Life MADE FROM PAW PAW FRUIT Stops All Vastes by Feeding the Nerves New President Installed as Head of College of City of New York. CITIZENS AND VISITORS TO THE FAIR, TAKE NOTE .-These Bargains Are Fair Week Specials Nothing Like Trjem Elsewhere. Do Your Shopping Early. ADDRESS BY MR. CLEVELAND. REVITALIZES THE BLOOD Cures Indigestion and fill Stomach Troubles An Eminent Actor Says Paw Paw Made a New Stomach for Him A. GREAT TEST To Be Made in St. Louis 5,000 Bottles to Be Given Away from the Office of the Globe-Democrat Itooscrclt Sends Letter Senator Chauncey 3L Depew and Oth ers Speak Institution's Wans Praised. This Free Distribution Begins Monday jWornlng, October 5, at 9 O'clock A. M. To tte Editor of The Republic Having discovered a new Remedy, which, 1 believe, -will revolutionize the practice of medicine, I must earnestly ask that you assist me in its Introduc tion by Inducing the public to take advantage Of mv free distribution of "1'avr I'avr" at the office of the Globe-Democrat, beginning Monday raorainic, October S. I want the public to Unow the truth know it as I know It I believe there Is a cure for everv disease I believe that human life can be prolonged I believe that people should die only from old age, and I also believe and know that my Paw Paw remedy will not only relieve much suffering, but add many years to! ine average me. In my opinion, dyspepsia and Indi gestion are the cause of most ailments. Indigestion means nervousness, sleep lessness, impure blood, catarrh, slug gish liver, kidney and heart affec tions. Is'o person can be happy no per son can see the beauties of life and enjoy Its pleasures who suffers from any form of stomach trouble. An eminent actor called my attention to the wonderful benefit he had de rived from eating the Paw Paw fruit, telling me that It had ,made airport, a new stomach forhlin. I began- to' ex periment with this fruit and found it to be a most powerful aid to dfgesfioh. I have taken the medicinal qualities of this fruit and combined 'it with other medicaments, and have made a prepa ration which Is called "MUXYQN'S PAW PAW." I cannot recommend this remedy-roo- nigniy ror an rorms or indigestion and nervousness. This remedy also acts wonderfully well on th liver, blood and kidneys, but I believe Its greatest office Is In Its marvelous effect, upon me stomacn ana nerves, it Is really a nerve food and vltallzer. It gives- exhilaration without intoxi cation. It does what whisky nor beer cannot do. It relieves the nerve ten sion. It stimulates.every fiber and puts luto active force -every tissue of the body. It lifts one into the altitude of hope and holds-him -there. It is a bridge that enables the weak and sick ly to cross dangerous places. It feeds and nourishes the nerves so that the blood corpuscles will be constantly re vitalized and the losses of the vital forces will be almost imperceptible. In other words, It will supply a sufficient quantity of life matter to take the place of the waste. Instead of irritating the nerves and stomach, it soothes and strengthens them. Almost every human being some times requires a stimulant, NOT AN ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT, not a stimulant that will buoy up for a mo ment and then cast down to lower depths of depression, but a stimulant that will give an abiding strength and lasting force. My Paw Paw aids the stomach to digest hearty foods and to make good, rich blood, which again In turn strengthens the nerves, vitalizing all the tissues, and soon produces muscle, ussue. none. It is my opinion that the clergymen or this country could do no greater service to the; cause or temperance than to advocate the general use jof my Paw Paw, for by its use drunken ness would be lessened and the morals and health -of the community greatly Improved. A wife whose husband Is addicted to drinking can do nothlng.better for herself or family than to get a bottle of this Paw Paw, and 'whenever-her husband f eels the. need of a tonic-give him a tablespoon of JPa.v( Paw. She will find that 'he will soon lose all cravings for strong drinks that his appetite will soon become natural; that his nervousness and longing for excite ments will disappear and he will be perfectly- satisfied without alcoholic stimulants and harmful beverages. I have so much confidence in this remedy that I propose distributing trial bottles free, from the leading newspaper offices throughout the coun try. 1 want everybody to try it, feel ing confident that It will bring relief and happiness. Trusting you will aid me In .this In vestigation, I beg to remain. Yours faithfully, J. M. MUNXOJf. Professor Munyon has adopted the same method of Introducing this rem edy that has characterized the Intro duction of all his other remedies by distributing free samples from the leading newspaper offices, and inviting the publi to moke a thorough test and then report the results through the columns of the newspapers. We cheerfully open the columns of our paper to this investigation, and hope that every person suffering with any nerve or stomach trouble will give this remedy a careful test. This Free Distribution begins Mon day. October 5. from the office of the Glob-Tvarrat, at 0 o'clock a. m. nEPUnuC SPECIAL New Tork. Oct 3. Marking the begin ning of a new era In the hltory of the College of the City of New Tork a "worthy crown of the free school system," as President Rooevelt .said of ltIohn Huston Flnley was formally Installed as president, and the corner stone was laid of the new home of the college now In course of construction on St Nicholas Heights. Just east of Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Fortieth street Addresses were delivered In Carnegie Hall Sn the morning by former President Cleveland, Senator Depew, DoctorjArthur T. Hadley, president of Yale:' Doctor Nicholas Hurray Butler, president of Co lumbia; Doctor Jacob Gould. Schurraan. president of Cornell; Doctor Ira Remsert president of Johns Hopkins; Edward Lao-' terbach. chairman of the - Board bf Trustees; Professor Adolph Werner, on be half of the faculty; J. Hampden Dougher ty, for .the alumni: Kenneth Groeseeck. for the undergraduates, and a letter of congratulation was read from President Roosevelt " . Mayor Low laid. the corner stone, ior the. new building In the afternoon and ad dresses were made by him and by Gover nor .Ddell, Edward M. Shepard, one of the trustees; Professor Alfred G. Compton, on behalf of the faculty; Charles E. Lydeck er, lor the, alumni; Alexander P. Ketch um, fbr the City College Club, and by Gen eral A." S. Barnes, commander of Lafay ette Pd9t.No. 140. C. A. R. In the evening there was a dinner of the associate alumni at the Savoy Hotel, at which addresses were made by Doctor Flnley, members of the faculty and prom inent graduates BROADER OPPORTUNITIES In all the! addresses the kej note was the great opportunity before the college of demonstrating that no mistake has been- made Jn breaking away from time-honored' traditions, that "tax-supported institutions" should connne. themselves to elementary, or, at the most, high school education. Arrayed in caps and towns, tne under graduate body of students punctuated the speeches by their college cheer and gave to their new president an enthusiastic wel come. Representatives of seventy universities and colleges and men of national promi nence, were present at all the functions of the day. Tp none of, the speakers did they give more- earnest opplau-e- than to the new president of the City College when he "T bejleve In a higher education for the people. I,' believe In education supported by the people, and 1 believe In an educa tion that has in its purpose the good of all the people." To no address was closer attention paid than to that of Mr. Cleveland, who In a measure epitomized the thought of most of the other speakers. He said; VWe contemplate to-day the great .sefv-. Ice of usefulness which embellishes the history of the College of the City or New York, imd -we see for Its future vastly Jn-' ,cryzsea laauues our, roost "the' advai ly bestowed upon rich and poor alike. without price or cost "How splendidly the American, doctrine or equal rights ana opportunities, even in the fleld of education. Is thus Illustrated and how grandly does this collece1 teach the vital lesson of the democracy pf Amer- lcnn dilfat!nn -- . ALLUSIONS TO WEALTH. "If times have changed, ir we have out grown the simplicity! of our- early national life, it with the growth of abnormal en terprises and a mad struggle for wealth a constant and acute solicitation for the country's weal has been somewhat sub ordinated, and If In our social and business life we can see signs of a -cleavage that mar-divide omr people into distinct and unsympathetic- -classes, we should be watchful".. .t . "If with theSc'thlngs. we aUoidlseovcrA movement toward a mote eenerarcnlluf- ate education we orient to reran! It -a feat other unfavorable symptom Jf. Increasing! canting is 10 oe raaop only a mere orna mental accompaniment to the" unwhole some and pitiable ostentation of riches and pride. "It Is. altogether appropriate that the advantages of a free collegiate education offered to the youth of ever' grade and condition of life should be first exhibited In the metropolis of our nation. It Is well. too. that such an Institution founded to educate "the poor on entire equality with the, rich, should be supported' by the wealth accumulated In the center of. our. country's trade anU business, thus afford ing' a constant denial -of the accusations of those Who "seek to'teach the! thoughtless mat tne-sport oi weaitn is ice oppression of the -Door." ... $10.00 LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT9A.H. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Ladies'-Tailor-Made Suits, in fine all-wool materials, mohairs and meltons, full sleeves, have sold up to $10.09, but for half an hour Monday A Stupendous Lace Curtaia Purchase. 5.008 pairs of Lace- Curtain. Imported and domestic, including Nottingham. Irish Point, Cable Net Scotch Lace and Ruffled Swiss Curtains. An Importer and a factory cleaned up all new and up-to-date designs at prices away below actual cost Sale starts at 8 o'clock a. m. Monday. 3tt odd Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains. J4 yards long and up to w Indies wide; all overlooked edge, in dainty A On 50c Double Width AII-W.ol Albrxtross AT 9 A. M. FOR. ONE-HALF HOUR. Monday at 9 a. m. we will offer 50 pieces All-wool double-width Albatross. In all the beautiful shades for evening wear and waists, colors old rose. pink, cream, cerise. light green, light blue, navy blue, nile. tan. gray, cardinal. turquole blue, etc.. etc.. worth 50c per yard, for one half hour, at , each Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3i yards long, overlooked edges, good patterns, worth JtS Monday, a pa'r patterns: worth up to &50 pair Choice Monday ...98c Scotch Lace Curtains, JtJ yards long, extra wide, heavy PI OC lace designs, well made: north C Monday, a pair.... dlitU Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains. 34 yards long. 65 In. 01 7E wine, novelty designs: worth $rr.o Monday, a pair OlilO Brussels and Fine Scotch Laee Curtains. 3i and 4 yards long, ex tra wide: exact copies of real lace; worth PO CO HSO-Mondar. a pair. $Z.0U Cable Net and Fine Lace Curtains- 3V. yards long with rich borders: worth JJ.OOMonday. a pair .f... $3.95 Boys Clothing. Boya' Knee Pants Suits; ajjes 2Ji to 10. in Norfolk. Sailor and RuiMan styles; aces 7 to ISyrs.. In doable-brented. Norfolk and 3-plo-e-oat, pint and vest) sty les. Suits made of tho latest produc tions In pure wool fabrics, tailored perfectly. Some of the bet productions of the beat manufscturcrs of boys' r.othlng.sbowlngtheorlclnaIIty andsmart np of experts. Salts t hit In other stores ther want J&9J to JK.00 for are all to be found hero (C flf) on sale to-morrow at OuiUU Graiuteware at Half Price From an Immense auction purchase of aranlteware manu factured by the National Enameling and Stamping Co. we offer this week values that will surprise the buyers of House Furnishings. These startling bargains must be seen to be ap preciated. Come early Monday and see the great assortment you can select for a little money. JGranlte Coffee Boilers. No. S. JQ. royal steel, worth Toe, sale pr...49C Granlto Tea Kettles. No. 3. JQj royal steel ware, worth Tie VUw 1-o.uart Granite Pudding Pans, worth 10c. sale prlc DC Granite Drinking Cups, worth QI i Zc. sale price 02w Granite Soap Dishes, worth C 10c. sale price wu Granite Coffee and Tea Pots, I O sale price Iw Granite Dish Pans, 1 quart. IQ. worth TSc sale price rww Granite Saucepan, long handle. 4 quart, worth 3e. lUf 10c Laces aad Trimmings. and serpentine effects, in Aj i rv A si fesM rale price Granite Cuspidors, royal steel, worth 19c sale price., ii3?sjijy Gnnlte Bread Pal'er. with lid. worth cgA sale price... Granite Rice Boilers. 39c worth 65c. sale rrlce 3 On I ' ISc X .-New rioer sine Braids. In fency ai all the new shales, value 19c Choice for New Fiber Band Trimming in plain and combination colors, and Embroidered Chiffon Applique or new Persian a C- Band, now in great demand, worth 69c OC New, Silk Pendent Ornaments, in black and colors, with ball or silk tasseis. now in great demand. at 50c 39c. Sc. 13c and ,m pieces or vaienciennes. Point de Paris Laces fj and Insertions, worth up to 35c. p"r yard IUC New Yak Laces and Insertions. i to S Inches wide, IC worth up to 50c. per yard 35c. c and IOC Silk Cluny Bands, black, white and cream, worth cn up to C75. per yard iLSO. JI.T5. JSc. 73c and OUC 10c Fa.ncy Linens. A brjen lot of Imported Germantown Yarn, worth 10c and 15c skein- to close out quickly, skein Handmade Battenbrg Doylle. 7x7 Inches, all lace and linen centers, well worth 19c; while they last Oriental Pillow Skins, with henvy tassels, ready for use a 50c article A lot of Stamped Wood for burning, consisting of frames, match cases, plaques, etc . 50c values , .Hemstitched Linen Dres-er Scarfs, together inches, that can be used for shams, both wun orawn uoruers. Tic values with 150 Imported Satlne Lambrequins, 3 yards long with heavy knotted fringe. TSc values Hemstitched Linen Dresser Scarf. 1Sx54 Inches, uiree rows ai urawnnurx, iij value A great variety of Satin Pillow Tops. In good color ings. Coral and Oriental patterns; 9Sc goods, at.. Second Floor, 5c 10c 25c 25c squares. SfrCO 39c 49c with 7C. .75c Wash Fabrics. Boys' Suits worth J5.00. sold out at tes 3 to IS. to be S2.95 ....50c Boys' Knee Pants, aces 3 to IB, f l.oo values, double :et and knee, at75cand New Fall Cans. In blue serge and mixtures, Tairs, Golf and Yachti, worth5uc. nr. to-morrow at ZUu 1X00 Boys' Norfolk anj douoic-Dreasted suits on sale to-morrow at $1.75 YAR.DWIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK AT 10 A. M. FOR. ONE-HALF HOUR- Maker's Guarantee Woven in Every Yard. Beautiful rich luster, perfection oi dye and fin ish, extreme width, combined with satisfac tory wear, make thts an unusually liberal offer; worth 41.75 per yard special Monday, half hour at 10 a. m., yard 97c vl-3U HBBiHIHK393QHE2Z51CSiiS9SEBHESi3B9HHBHHB9 . " "V "'" " "" V Amoskeag Apron Gingham, very best quality. In all staple checks; reduced for Monday Fleece-lined Dress Flannelette, good styles. worth ljc Monday Cotton Albatross, in solid colors, choice pink. blue. green, tan. gray, etc; worth 15c Monday FTench Flannelettes, full yard wide, in flannel patterns, worth 19c , Madras Pique, white ground with choicest black figures, ana stripes, lairsi lur iuu near: worth So Monday Mercerized Printed Sateens, suitable for ladles dresses, warranted finest Imported goeds; worth 39c; Monday... ....... ...-...... and Basement. 53C 7&c 10c .12&c , dots I5c children's ....22c A. 09c Boys' Woolen Knee Pants I MERCERIZED CHAMBRAY ATS A. N. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Ages 4 to 14, 20 dozen to be closed jout in half hour on Monday at 9 a. m., for each pair AT 8:30 A. M. FOR. ONE-HALF HOUR. We will offer on sale to-morrow S cases assorted rem r.artu of fine Mercerized Chambray and Imported Woven Madras, suitable for children's dresses, shirt waists bovs' waists and centlemen's shirts: these goo." are worth off the piece 35c. Sc and 2fc a yard we will offer on sale to-morrow In basement your cnoice at s a. m.. per yaru 51.50 BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE AT 9-JI A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 25 pieces 62-iach black all pare wool extra heavy wide wale Cheviot Serges, specially suitable for unlined skirts and jacket suits. These goods are mohair nixed and will not wrin kle or shrink, and are worth 91.50 per yard. For half hour Monday i heavy wide 50c YOUNGEST. LOUIS MAN IS AUTHORITY ON FANCY FISH; AQUARIUMS CONTAIN MORE THAN 20,000 SPECIMENS. In one or two countries they are they are eaten as a dessert Dorted. worshiped by the natives and in Japan VUO fWr. - - i LETTER FROM PRESIDENT. President Roosevelt struck a similar note In his letter to President Flnley. "The day marks a new epoch In the his tory .of the College of the ty of New ork." he said, "and it is therefore of upeuaj ana great interest to an who are Interested as every good American should be Interested In the cause of popular edu- rauoo, ioji aie now called to preside over an educational institution which is the crown of the public school system -of the greatest State in our Union; an in stitution whose existence shows how defi nite has been the decision of 'our people that the State shall aid not only in ele tmentary. bat also- In higher .education. "Education, as given in the schooU and colleges; cannot of Itself- fit us for good citizenship. But the lack of It would as suredly render us 'unfit You. and those associated irltli you. and those who. In the Innumerable other institutions of learning throughout the country, are do ing work similar In kind. If not In degree, to yours, all alike make the whole body politic you debtors." Senator Depew devoted a large part of bis address to the relations of capital and labor, and Incidentally,-paid his respects tq the United States- Steel Corporation. ALLUDES TO .STEEL , TRUST. "The beginning of thV Tweatleth Cen tury." he said, "presents to us-riew prob lems. Every period has. them. Their solu tion is always viewed with doubt and alarm. Because the Intelligence, wisdom and virtue of the time were not equal to its requirements the world was plunged Into the anarchy, savagery and Ignorance of the Dark Ages. Because of a more uni versal education and higher and broader intelligence, the Infinitely greater difficul ties and newer and more untried situations of the Nineteenth Century have been ad mirably adjusted to our political, Indus trial and social life, notwithstanding the terrific and unprecedented pace of prog ress. "The student of capitalization learns that the laws of trade adjust value, and tbey cannot be arbitrarily created or maintained. The most remarkable corpora tion ever ceated In the volume of Its bonds and stocks, and the one which has excited the most discussion, and probably the most fear, has within the last three months had the value of Us securities reduced In the open market by the gigantic sum of WOO.OOO.CW. The knife of the legislator would never have cut so deeply in so brief a time. "Only to-day and the Incident illustrates the diversity of interests which occupies the mind of the college trustee one of your body whispered to me as we moved down the aisle here that they had cut an other, million away to-day. No matter how great any one of these corporations, no matter how- much inflated by Its ef forts; If It has not the confidence of the people and has not a foundaUon fit for Its proper support, then Just so sureTy will there be-an-autotnatle. shrinkage of its se curities in volume and value, until they are In the reach of the humblest of our citizens." FANTA1LS. Showing the peculiarity of the tails. These are considered among the finest spec! mens in existence. Edward L. Loyet of No. 767 Aubert, ave- -nue Is an authority on fancy fish and no admits it which Is very r-freshlng. In his aquariums he has more than 3,O0O specimens of the finny tribe -It's a 'bug with me I know he says. "and I have had It for the last six years. In its first stages It is quito expensive, but after the first cost of the fish, the out lay is email, as their only needs are a small quantity of a popular brand of breakfast food and a place to swim, un less, of course, one of them die then you, lose your original Investment "True, there are some kinds of gold fish which are very expensive, for theyars imported at your risk always, and I have experienced several instances to my sorrow--of finding my fish dead upon ar rival. "Then. too. their life is uncertain. I recall one case of a particular pet which a friend of mine wanted, but I would not sell. He offered me $15 for it and I re fused. The next morning I found Mister Fish, floating on his beck. dead. Just luck, you see. "Do they get sick? I should say so. Why, I have a little medicine case which I carry with me whenever I get a call to attend a patient in the finny tribe. "They have consumption, fungus, dropsy and all the other little Ills, I guess. Now you would not have me tell the secrets of tfcat end of the business would you? There are different cures for different Ills. Just as among human beings. "Yes. I have read 'that Health Commis sioner Simon has oeoome very strict with the doctors, and that be is after a lot who do not have a State Board certificate. but I hardly think that he has me on his list nor will be compel me to register. INDIAN PARADISE. "The breed which I prize most highly Is my Indian Paradise. Indian, because they are imported from India, and Para dise, because of tfcelr color. They are to the fish family what the bird of paradise Is to winged creatures the most beautiful. "They are transparent and show the cardinal colors or all that are contained In the rainbow. I have the only fish of this particular kind west of the Mississip pi River. "In many ways they differ from other gold filsh. In the first place they spawn five times a year, whereas the common goldfish spawn only twice a year. In June and again In August There are about 0) egr In the spawn of the paradise, while there are from 5,000 to 10.000 In that of the goldfish. They do not all hatch out however. MALE PROTECTS EGGS. "The male fish will protect the nest of Its mate even against her. for she will attempt to break it up and eat the eggs, bqt, he never relaxes his vigilance and runs her away whenever phe goes near It This is not the way with the goldfish, for both male and female will destroy their nests if given an opportunity. "Nature has made some wonderful pro visions ror tier creations, ana tne inaian paradise fish Is no exception. In the mat ter nf the vounc the male has the same characteristics as the eagle. "Wben the eggs are natccea mere will be nur of the tinv fellows which are able at once to paddle along for tsexa- selves. vhlle there are others which go to the bottom and rest there. CARES FOR WEAK-FISH. "Tho male anticipates this, for he does not destroy his mate's nest nor allow her to do so for four -r five days after hatch ing, and those of the spawn which are not able to shift for themselves he puts back in the nest until they can do so. "So it Is with, the eagle. The old blnl will take tho fledglings to the bottom of the mountain, and If they can return to the top all well and good, but If the yourucsters are unable to make the ascent back to the nest be takes them until they become stronger. "Strange as It may sero. these Indian fish are fighters, and If I put a flsh of an other kind In the same tank with them. It will die Inside of two days. "Next. In my regaru. to tn i-araotm fish comes the telescope fish. Their origin la very peculiar. A man who must h.ive been a far greater crank than I experi mented for ears before he developed this breed. MAKES "FREAK", SPECIMENS. "He finally hit upon the Mea of blind folding the flsh. and after years, of trouble he produced a fish, ttw eyes of which pro trude far out of its heed, and which can run Its mouth out like the action of an ac cordion. Their color la black or pearl. "Then, too, I have Japanese Kantalls and Comets. The latter are noted for their grace and quickness. The tail of the former has from three to six aides-, like the screw on a big lake boat "There Is a genuine fringe tall which Is very hard to get and I do not know where the- may be procured, but that Is one of the pleasant features Of my hobby being constantly on the lookout for something new. I have spent a great many dollars for the alleged 'fringetall.' only to And when the yarrlved that they are Fantall. which 1 already have, and that the dealer has 'done me' again. GROW VERY OLD. "How large and how old do they get EDWARD H. LEYET. Feeding some of his 3.0 goldfish at his home. No. 7S7 Aubert avenue. Some grow to be 35 Inches long and there are known Instances where they have lived to be 6 years old. As to mine. I cannot tell, of course, as I have been a fancier for only six years. ;-I am planning to have an exhibit at the World's Fair, but I cannot say anything definite about that, as I am expecting several more varieties from my Importers shortly, and on their condition depends my exhibit." In addition to having the yard of his home almost filled with tanks. Mr. Loyet owns an acre of ground near Klrkwood which Is devoted to his "fish plant" and from which some of his finest specimens will be taken, should he exhibit at the Fair. The surface of the war in the tanks is almost coveted with floating lettuce, water hyadnthe and cabuma. upon which the fishes feed. GOLDFISH DESSERT. There are no marks on the flsh by which their age might be ascertained, and one or the secrets of the business Is distin guishing the male from the female. Only the Initiated are able to do this, except perhaps. In the case of the Indian Para dise breed. Goldfish are not native to the United Statos and originally all of thm were 1m- Thelr cost does not permit of their use in this way here. The reason for this is because the goldfish belong to the carp family and are consequently very bony, which makes it necessary to use- a great many to make much of a showing on a t-ble. The Paradle fish will die If the tea Derature cf the water tn which they are kept goes below 40 degree and they can stand as high as 120 degrees. NOTED DIVE TRANSFORMED. "House of All Nations'' Xotr a House of Prayer. nnrruLic spdciai. New Tork. Oct I The Sisters of the Transfiguration, a third order of the Sis ters of S,t Francis, known as. a lay order In the Roman Catholic Church, who de vote themselves to Christian work among the working girls of the city, have moved from their home, Nos. 109 and 111 West Thirty-second street to Nos. 117 and lis West Thirty-second street They found their previous home too small to accom modate the women they cared for, and. learning that the property to which they havo moved could be had for almost a nominal rental, they gladly rented It for a term of years. The present home of the order is the property of "Al Adams, the Policy King." who served a term at Sing Sing for vio lation of the antlpollcy law. It was no torious in tne days before the Parkhurst crusace as tne "nouse or ah Nations. The activity of the police made it lmpos iuie io continue tne estamisaraent f the bulding has been unoccutiled far so. years. The Sisters entered into possession ef their new home on the first of the month, making no changes in the place, which Is a block deep, other than to store hi the cellar furniture not needed, so that the biff rooms might ba Oiled with cots for the women Under the care of the order. What was known as "The Hall of Mirrors" has been changed Into a chapel, the mirrors, with their elaborate floral decorations re maining as they were. With the exception of the removal of the elaborate furniture tn the Turkish. Egyptian. Red. Blue. White and Gold rooms, together with the others In the style of the periods of the reigns of French Kings and the Empire rooms, are the same as they were when the shelter was known as the "House of All Nations." The place Is tilled with the wards of the Sisters, who. kneeling at their devotions in the "Hall or Mirrors." seem, through the many reflections, like a multitude at worship. Anxious to Assist. Doctor: "it may be, madam, that there is something wrong with your vocal cords. I win the trouble Tribune. Is with the liver." Chicago Constipated? Here is a Sure Ctire. You have tried pills. Youknow by your own experience that a physic won't cure. Let experience show you what will core. Constipation is the rotting of undigested food in the ali mentary tube. This festering, rotting food makes bad blood, which makes bad health. Constipation causes most sickness. It probably causes your suffering. H ! V Mull's Grape Tmnio Gurms i' It is not a physic or like anything else you ever used. It is a tonic containing special properties of the grape which strengthens the digestive organs and enables them to perform their functions voluntarily and properly. No griping. If it fails your money will be returned. r Esd this ldTtrcMseat aad 19eots to liiitalar Msdlcta j ioun ATmiMTTK unn. j EOT nrmr ki Co. va" . SL, for Urg napie bouts, or I I O 50c. and $1.00 a Mils. All DrHftisis. ft I eJll IMHM8W Ml MM rftMaS For Sale and Recommended by Raboteaa & Ox. corner Broadway and Lucas. slcp V I rZ W OKING No one at this time and age can afford to be without a Gas Range. They are an all-the-year-'round necessity. Those who .'seek a clean kitchen, reduced fuel expense 'and healthy family should COOK WITH GAS. See modern cooking appliances in operation at our office. .SxiiTiVTvHhBS m & SI7.00 Each. Delivered and Connected Free. The Laclede Gas Light Company 716 LOCUST STREET. fr ft