The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

THE INTEIl OCEAN. KUNDAV ZlOlllAlG, JANUARY 11 LAVYER'S DUAL LIFE BARED BY IN DICTM EIIT Talks onTeeth EVANSTOII TO WOO FIIID II RALSJ) A TE MRS. FORMERLY MISS TORRENCE, IN LONDON. WOMEN VICTIMS OF JANESVILLE DEATH MYSTERIES AND RIVER "WHERE BODIES WERE FOUND. HAMILL HEAR DEATH By G.

GORDON MARXIN (INCORPORATED) WOMAU WHO SHOT AT IID MARF CHICAGO aaszaaaaassaasaaaianaa Inhabitants" of "Classic Suburb Now Considering Proposition for Annexation on the "Good of Their Fellow Man Basis. TO SAVE LARGE NEIGHBOR ONLY IDEA OF ALUANCE Preacher Starts First Thought of Proposed Change by Describing Iniquity of Big City and Uplift That Is Necessary. Hope looms to the Chicago may yet be saved! For. Kvanston classic, placid, the borne of culture and refinement nd politeness is considering within Itself whether It should not make the large Chris tian sacrifice of becoming a part of Chicago, thereby. regenerating the greater.

city with Us own bestiflc purity and nobleness of thought. But that is not precisely why Evanston Is considering the sacrifice. The reason why Kvuaton Is considering this- thing within Itself Is because Evanston has been told that It affords a way for It to reach the higher estate. It was told- so by-tho Rev. John Boyd In a farewell sermon from the pulpit of tht First Presbyterian church.

First Ala te Caleaara. "I believe the Intelligence and the 'moral energy of elty like Eranston should bef de voted to solving the great problems ol a city like Chicago." he said, "and I do not be lleve you will ever reach your highest estate until you nave uecome a part of Chicago, and save taiten bold or taaclty problems. What he said about the higher estate made them prick up their That is a thing tnst jsvanston nas ever been trying to reach In other words, he was telling them thai Eranston was so good that unless they went out-and found evil to fight elsewhere, they would be-in danger of becoming perfect. And he told them that here at their door was a great caldron of evil into which the should. leap In order to develop.themselves into tne nlgbest estate, and incidentally to regenerate As a result of these things having been aid to It, Evanston took thought unto itself.

Testerday the time was ripe when thi thought should begin to take and James Huxtable. who would have been mayor of Evanston now had it not been for an "embarrassing difference of opinion among his fellow citizens at the last election, brought the thought to a concrete expression Hi started the circulation of petitions among his fellow citizens, which pray of Judge Lewis Rinaker of the county court that a vote be taken on the topic oi an-nexatlon at the election nest April. Calls for He has algned-one himself, and he ia asking othera to sign them. When he asks them he murmurs gentle things In the words of the preacher, about, the higher estate and how to get there. He thinks that a' great many of his fellow citizens will sign, And in addition to the gentle things that he said about the highest estate, James Hiiz- table was very fortunate and opportune.

Testerday, on the very day when he broached his petitions. Evanston was entirely without water in the morning, just because It was Evanston with low prasure water, and not Chicago, among: other things, the! wster is at high pressure. I Of course, the opinion of the fellow citl- sens of Huztable on the mater of anneza- tlon Is of importance ta bringing It before the people of the two cities for a vote, and of deciding after it has been so But Chicago has some decisive voice la the matter, and It entirely possible that Evanston will be prevented- from reaching Its highest estate for reasons entirely apart irom iiaeir. in otner words, Chicago might object. Girl -A handons.

Her Stenographic Work to Wed Rich Man Special DIspatcL to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 26. For two years Herbert Self, a rich constructing en- glneer of Brooklyn, has wooed Miss Char- lotto Gisburne, conceded to be the most proficient 'and about the prettiest stenographer in either wing of the capitol, but recording the burning words of oratory uttered by statesmen of the House so fascinated her that she kept putting him off.

Testerday, however, he came to town and said that he did not Intend to leave until she consented to go with him. He pressed his suit until late in the evening, and returned when be called to escort her to the capitol this morning. A few minutes before noon, when proceedings in the House were to begin, she answered "yes," and the ceremony is to be performed tomorrow morning at 10 oclock. They will leave at noon for New The bride Is also from Brooklyn. PLAN BANQUETTO CELEBRATE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY AT CLUB wBSHWOTSwewaaB Illlaela Ataletle.Asaaeiattaa Makes rsagestrnti for Dtawer 8ycek nakiag aa Menaarlal to Martyr.

Plans for the annual celebration of Lln-. cola's birthday by the Illinois Athletic club with an Illinois day banquet to be given by the club are being made. Elbridze Hanecy has been appointed chairman of the general committee for the banquet. William Hale Thompson has been made chairman of the executive committee of the general com-' mlttee. The following were selected as chairmen of committees to arrange for the banquet, which is to be given at 6 o'clock-, and is to be followed by a ball: P.

M. Hanney, banquet; C. P. Bailey, floor; William Dillon, press; William Burkhardt, program; Dr. George N.

Pratt, invitation; George H. Lyt ton, finance; Edward Racey, reception 'and -entertainment on military; Charles Shick, reception and entertaln-, ment on navy, and Alexander Sullivan, The speakers committee expects to have representative men of naval and military circles respond to toasts at the banquet, at which Elbrldge Hanecy will be toastmaster. An effort will be made to have members of the Illinois national guard, the Illinois naval reserves, and the regular army and navy attend the banquet la uniform. The members of the committee, in addition to the chairman, are: El bridge Hanecy, J. B.

McFatrlch, Edward Menkln.and Charles W. Shick. FORMER SENATOR UNDER KNIFE. Jots Wlleea Wsifelagtsa te Be Operate Oa. Jan.

IS. Former United States Senator John L. Wilson of Wasbtng-. ton is at a hotel here awaiting the performance of an operation, probably on Monday, at the Johns Hopkins OO SOUTHWEST AND OROW, with the country. Thousands are doing this and are growing good business in all lines and good bank accounts.

Go and see for yourself the "Land of Op- portunltles." reached by the K.4T. Railway. Round trip Feb. 4th and 18th. 130.00 or less to all points.

Good 25 days, stopovers both ways. Call or send for booklet, "The Coming Country." Geo. W. Smith. N.

P. K. T. 1 Marquette Chi- Mrs. Metcalf Lies in Critical State at Home of Sister in Indianapolis, and Friends Fear to Tell Her of Lawyer's Demised C- WATCHED ON SICKBED TO-PREVENT SUICIDE ATTEMPT District Attorney Sims Declares Woman's Trial for Effort to Kill Walsh Counsel Will Proceed Despite His Sudden Decease.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. INDIANAPOLIS, 25. Mrs. Beatrice Metcalf la near death. She has not been told of the death of Samuel R.

Hamill. the attorney at whom she shot three times in the federal building, for It is believed that the shock of the new would kill her As effectually aa a pistol shot. As It, Is, grave fears are entertained that her early death will add the word "finla" to the tragic story which was disclosed when she became a federal prisoner. The news of the sudden death or Hamill caused great excitement In the home of Mrs. S.

F. Miller In Indianapolis, where Mrs. Metcalf is staying. Mrs. Miller, who Is Mrs, Metcalfs sister, states that the unfortunate woman will be told nothing of HamlU's demise until her own condition is -Improved, sjid she doubts whether she will ever hear of it.

Did Nat Waaad Haatlll. Mrs. Miller laughed to scorn the Idea that one of her sister's bullets might have struck Hamill and caused his death. "Impossible!" she said. "Mr.

Miller went there Immediately after the affair and made an-investigation." That for several days after Mrs. Metcalfe return to Indianapolis there waa danger of her again attempting to commit suicide and that for. this reason she was constantly watched, even while confined to her bed, was the statement made by Mrs. Miller. "The day after her arrival in Indianapolis." zaavltesa eroaa saaraui astat A' Pa Wll mm r- Ta -'ssv -i aaaasaw 7 "Jr'-.

Mrs. MaeTelya Claytea. said ber- sister, took a small bottle of carbolic acid from among her effects, and I also removed a loaded revolver from her trunk. This matter has been on Mrs. MetcalTs mind for two years and has' made her normally nervous condition still worse." Blaaaes Jall far Illaese.

Her sister declares that Mrs. Metcalf's Incarceration In Jail here is directly responsible for her present condition. They did not permit her even to see her own physician," she said, "and all these things have contributed largely toward my sister's present illness." The death of Attorney Hamill fulfilled the desire which. It is charged, was in the mind or Mrs. Metcalf tor years, but it cannot save her from answering the charge that she attempted to take his life with a revolver near the court where a few hours before the lawyer had pleaded for the liberty of John R.

Walsh. District Attorney Sims declared yesterday that the case pending against Mrs. Metcalf will be pushed. Attorney HamlU's sudden death will make no difference. Dlacevere With Waa Case "With Her From Fraaee Pal Dlaaaaear Aerala.

Special Cable Dispatch The Inter Ocean. LONDON, Jan. 26. Henry Addison "Alexander daughter of the late General Joseph Torrence, millionaire Chicago Ironmaster, from Hyeres, France, with Graham Blaklston, ber lawyer, was found and; rest In London yesterday. The missing' pair was located at a private hotel la South Kensington They were registered tinder their own names, and occupied separate rooms.

They were not passing as man and wife. -i Mrs. Alexander succeeded la denying herself to callers, but Blaklston submitted to aa interview. Chleageraadi Tteel 17. It was announced here today.

that Mr. Alexander had placed an embargo on $300,000 of his wife's money deposited) with the Illinois Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. Blaklston this week began negotiations for renting an expensively furnished fiat in a fashionable apartment house. 'The real estate agent understood that Blaklston was Blaklston is about 40. tall, thin, with stooped shoulders and a hatchet face of sinister expression.

-v Ht doesn't look wealthy. Indeed, his clothing seemed threadbare to the reporter. Blakizton was Informed there was a report In circulation coupling, his name with Mr Alexander aa an eloper. Blaklston thought deeply -for a moment, twisting his bands nervously, and then -1 "If you publiah anything it must be at your own i Merely Blaklston declined to answer direct questions, but finally, with evident reluctance, said: -T. "Well, the fact of the matter Is this: Mrs.

Alexander has had) trouble with her husband, and has come from Hyeres to Paris and to London to settle some financial difficulties. I am simply acting as her solicitor In the matter. Tou need only make Inquiries at Hyeres or at Paris and London banks to ascertain the truth of that statement. Beyond this I don't care to say a word except that I am a friend both of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex-snder. Ye, the woman is now in London, but as for the elopement story, I can give it complete and. emphatic Mrs. Alexander would not be seen. At the hotel it waa said she was out.

When the reporter returned to' the hotel at coon he found that Blaklston and Mrs. Alexander where Mrs. Madeira Claytaa'a kxMly waa had suddenly requested' their bill, which, was paid, and had left the hotel In a carriage, declining to tell the hotel people where they were going. They disappeared Into the maze of London, -v PREPARE CAT AND DOG SHOW. Masy Fellaea "Tay Caalaes Are JUreaetyLlateeL 'i Mrs.

Clinton Locke, president of the Beres-ford Cat Club of and Dr. C. A. White of the American Toy Dog club, which will. hold their annual exhibitions Jointly at the Coliseum Annex on 4, and anticipate a rush of entries this week for the show.

The list closes next Saturday. Mrs. Licke has already listed 260 entries In the cat department, and she expects that more than 300 felines will be entered before the list closes. Dr. White announces an entry of more-than 100 toy dogs, with the Boston terriers in the lead.

Some pedigreed prise winning canines of the latter variety are to be shown. I Mlaa Jaaeakla Malaae. a' faaael) aiar a41eatre wkcrt bwlr mam at JANESVILLE FORD Second Murder Mystery Within Month Revealed by Finding of 1 Former Chicago. Woman's Body Amid Ice of Rock River. (Continued From First Page.) police Is that the murderous assailant -who aelecta women for his victims and strikes in the dark Is a second Jack the Ripper, whose mysterious murders of women aroused London a decade ago.

Miss Malone was a cheery little dressmaker.7 She was known as an amiable optimist. Her friends say ahe always looked on the bright side of things. They are nnable to advance any reasoa why she should have killed herself. State'a Attorney Fisher has taken charge of the ease. Chief Appleby haa set his entire force to work In an effort to solve the mys-tery.

Miss Malone's friends scout the theory of suicide or accidental death. They are convinced that some fiend choked her and then, before life was extinct, threw her body Into the river. O-H Clttseae Arc Araaae. -The finding of the second corpse In the river within a few weeks has led the citizens to believe that both deaths were murders. Many had thought, that Mrs.

Clayton committed suicide despite that fact that she was not drowned' and that the spot where she was found almost precluded the possl-htlitv of her having killed herself. When, it -was tearnea mai aaiis aaaione iras subject -to epileptic mi some persons affected to believe she had fallen into the river accidentally. But it pointed out she would have had a difficult time gaining the Tlver bank at the point wnere ber bony was Tne snore is uucxiy innaoitea and the spaces between the house are cov ered with dense bruin- JOaljr Twa Tkearlea TeaaMe. Two theories only are tenable. One, that a degenerate Is roaming in this part of Wisconsin, possessed of a mania for slaying comely women.

This Is the one en which Chief of Police Appleby is working. The other is that an enemy attacked her on the way home, and. remembering the long time which tlapied between the killing of Madelya Clayton and the finding of her body, chose that as the spot in which to conceal the evidence of bis crime. Miss Malone Is said to have had no enemies, therefore the authorities regard both crimes as be work of one Ka SaKsrestioa af -'-Miss Mary Carrlgan, an old friend of Miss Malone. living at 617 Washington boulevard.

Chicago, has communicated with the police and Informed them that she only recently received a letter from the dead woman, written a little while before she disappeared, and that it was a very cheerful letter, not at all suggestive of suicide. Mrs. Mary Soulta, with whom the made her home in Chicago at 18 Loomis street, says that she wss very knodett and quiet and never had any company. "Miss Malone came to Chicago at the time of the World's Fair," said Mis Carrlgan. "and remained here until about three years ago.

I have known ber for about five years. Mlaa MsUie- naa ellaeavereel. She wss about 51 years old. blonde, about feet 5 Inches in height, and weighed, say. 125 pounds.

I visited her quite often when the was living with-Mrs. Mary Soules. 15 Loomis She left Chicago three or four years ago upon the death of her mother. Her lather, mother, and a brother all died, within one year. A brother, Frank, Is a wealthy farmer, living near Janesville.

She has been running a dresrmaking estsblishment there In the Hayes block. She employed three or four girls. She was born and reared la Janesville. I never knew of any love affair in her life. Telle af Past Life- 1 "Ml.

Malone boarded with me for about two years when I lived at 15 Loomis street," said Mrs. Mary Soulet. 48 Sheldon street. "She came to my hout the flrct time on Oct. 14, 1902.

and remained until Nov. 23. 104. when she left to go back to Janesville to Uve. I never knew of any love affair la her life.

Once ahe remarked to me, I could get married If I wanted to. and mentioned a man by the name of Goalln. He was an old man. a neighbor. I believe, living near ner janesville home.

It waa only last Saturday that I met her here on the street, but not to spesk to. It was on West Madison street. White at our houte she was subject to epileptic fits. Once she fell against the stove and got a dreadful bura on the left arm. It must have left a scar.

"I saw Miss Malone two weeks ago." said E. M. Smith, brother of Mrs. Somlea, "It was on West Madlcon street, nerfr Sheldon street- She did not apeak. When I came home and told my sister she said it wss queer that Miss Malone did not Come to the house If she 'was In town.

She-was a fine dressmaker and had lots of work. She did aU of her sewing at the homes of her customers and had many friends. Sheened a disposition to roam. At times she would go out In the evenings and walk for hours without any apparent end or Twa Bey Skaters PEORIA, Jan. 25.

Percy Smith, and Clinton Stevens, each IS years old, were drowned In the, Illinois river at Henry this' afternoon while skating. STOMACH tP BITTERS If you take colds very easily we urge, you to cora-rpence taking the Bitters at It will strengthen and fortify the system against Chills, Colds and Grippe, also cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sleeplessness, Costive-ness, or Female Ills. We guarantee it pure. :0 Julius limbach. Charged With For gery.

Is Said by to Have Had Romantic Career as" Safe Blower and Beau BrummeL CREDITED WITH, RISE FROM JAIL TO HIGH PLACE AT BAR Attorney's PrJsenV Troubles Xaid to Trust in-Client, Who Turned Over to in Checks leged to Haveeen Stolen. Attorney Julius! Ombaoh, with office In the Tacoma building, was indie' ed by the grand Jury yesterday morning on six charges of forgery and one charge of receiving stolen property. Back of the action taken by the grand Jury Is the romantic tale of Julius Llm- barb's life, a man who has led two lives, bur who could not get away from the tnfiuenee of the old days and the claims of his former associates. There have been gentleman burglars. Raf-fleses.

and polite thieves who have astonished society with their exploits, daring raids, and clever getaways In their guise of members of the smart set. But the heyday of hi greatest successes as aa expert cracksman there never wss a crook more looked up to, the police say, by other members of his questionable profession than Julius He lived two lives then. In one of them he was a Beau Brummel la certain sets of polite v. Salaeo Is Daal LJht. Julius' Limbach has education, Is a clever coaversstionallst.

and is of magnificent Dressed in his evening suit at a box party or banquet, no one connected him with the robberies of postofllce safes In Illinois and Wisconsin, which were i-us-ling the federal authorities, and other burglaries which showed the brain of a master band in the planning and scheming. Among the crooks Julius Limbach was known an a cracksman of the utmost daring and coolness. According to the police, he was king of the safe blowers in this part of the country. Limbach was caught and sent to the Wisconsin penitentiary at Waupun, the police say. While serving hie sentence he studied law.

When he was released the burglar had become the lawyer, and pasted the bar examinations of the state of Illinois with For the last eight years his record aa a member of the bar in Chicago has been clean. and Judges and fellow lawyers alike conclude cd that Julius Llmtach had forsaken bis wild ways and agreed among themselves to forget 'his past. 1- Deserve Credit far Refarasatlaaw -To the credit of Attorney Limbach it may be said that hi deserved the confidence plsced in his His indictment on the cnargea ol forgery and oi receiving stolen property da not mean that he betrayed the trust. placed in him, according to attorneys who are familiar with the case. It was but natural when LLmbach hung out his shingle- in Chicago end began to acquire' a reputation as a man who knew the law and all of the Intricacies of the game ofgetting aa accused man out of the toils, that his old should eall for him when their plans miscarried and they were hustled before a lury.

Attorney Linsbac was successful In aiding his former cohorts. His reputation spread rapidly through the "under world." and al though he had a large clientele of the re srectable element be could not find it in his heart to throw down the people he had known In other days. His law practice was legiti mate, even though he did aid guiltjjnen to keep out of Jail. -His friends say that the trouble he ia now in is the result trusting too implicitly ia the honor of one of his clients. At any rate he Indorsed and deposited to his credit in his own bank checks to the value of $1,286 atolen from the bank of Leonardo Melone.

159 West Taylor street. July 26. 1S07. according to the charges filed against Plalatl Offer ta Drag Case. The evidence agstnst him was prepared by Bernard P.

Barasa. who at a bearing before Municipal Judge Wells a month ago offered not to prosecute Limbach If he produced the man from whom he obtained the checks. The. lawyer. It is said, produced the alleged bank robber; but the.

man refused to give a confession strong enough to convict him. and he was This surprising action came to the attention of Assistant State's Attorney Barbonr, and he insisted on a thorough investigation of the case, with the result that the lawyer was Indicted. The foundation of the case was the robbery of Melone's grocery and bank by two men, one of whom, under cover of placing a ahow poster In the window, distracted the attention of Mrs. Meione. while the other stole 12.500 la currency and tlMO In small pay checks, according to Mr.

Barbour. Nothing further was heard of the checks until Oct- S. when 1.S worth of the cheeks, it Is alleged. were deposited by Limbacb to his own account in the Metropolitan Trust and Sav ings bank. Each check.

It Is said, bore a signature purporting to be that of the payee, and a stamped indorsement of Julius Limbach. According to Judge John R. Newcomer. Llmbach's record waa well known to Governor Deneen when he was state's attorney, and to State's Attorney Healy. but it was agreed by both of them not to bring disbar ment proceedings against mm wnite ne con tinued to lead an honest Whether he Is convicted or not.

Limbach will undoubted ly have to give up the practice of his profession In this state, according to Judge New comer. He has served time in the house of correc tion at Rock Island. lit, ss well as In other orisons' the police say. He Is said to have been the "black sheep" In one of best families of Wisconsin. ''Petticoat" Party Not Woman' Club; Merely a --Error The West "End Petticost association, incorporated, is the latest.

la political clubs, but It Is not a club of "suffragettes." as might be There Is not a woman In it. It is solely and simply a little band of loyal and faithful followers jtt the y'v Through a typographical error the association was Incorporated as a "petticoat" la-stead of a "political association, and the result has spelled "woe" to Its-members. Curious people call them up by telephone at all hours and Inquire the nature of their unique organization. and the mall brings them dally requests for notices of their meeting. Anton- Seber, who keeps a saloon at 96 West Nineteenth Is a prominent member of the club, and yesterday, after a series of telephone he vowed that the name should be PUSHES HARVESTER FIRM WAR.

Aitaraey" Ceatral Badley Replica All AllesatUaa. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 25. Attorney General Hadley today 0164111 the Supreme court of Missouri a reply to the answer of the International Harvester company-Tit Omaha to bis oueter suit against the com pany charging violation of the anti-trust laws of the state. The reply denies the alterations contained in the company's an swer, and It declarea that the International Harvester Company of New Jersey took over the other companies for the purpose ol com blnlng High Class The Alveolar Method of restor ing missing teeth without the use of plates or ordinary bridgework is something that calls for dental work, of the highest class.

The -average dentist could not work for i i ii. i. us. iiic cnaractcr ui uac wuiau us- 1 Dentistry yona ine.capaDuines oi any uui mo very top-notch operators. vve masc wu juuiwuuunu tne ginning oi tnis aaveruse-ment in the hope that it may catch the eye of some who have classed us with the average dental parlor -practitioners who dohurry-up work at bargain counter prices that is uic must, czpenuve ucniuujr uwt you can buy.

We are teeth savers. With the Alveolar Method we are -able to restore teeth which have Dccn iosi uirougn ignorance, pour dentistry or disease, without hav- -i-; ine to use elates or ordinary bridge- i i worx. an anorx. wc arc aotc to put the teeth back in your mouth which 7 you have lost, and match those will not be sensible of having lost any of nature's teeth. We do this work without boring or curang into uie gums, ana wiw out.

any surgical operation whatso- attae Arz aB wn4-zi rr ahAtif ha TVie UV sVe UWUatUE eKSW M1V Alveolar Method to be It is work that we alone can do because of the patents 'we to irom wis uovcrnmeni ana irom six of the' Foreign Governments, so you must not expect to find it outside of one of our offices in Chi- cago, New York, Boston, or Kansas City. We submit herewith a letter from I v-," xcoDt. aruaer or xerre TiA SnMr ram tn nnr nffire nr 1ie first time in a skeptical mood, but, r. Deing a ousiness man, ne was soon convincca inac we couia nor nave atuuica tne prominence ana tucn to the point where we did the largest dental business in the world without bur 4 business structure had been built on merits. He concluded to udvc ma iccia icsiuicu uy us, emu wc take great pleasure in presenting his: letter of indorsement to our Terre Haute.

Sept. 14. 10T. C-DR. O.

GORDON MARTIX, Chicago, 111. Dear Sir I am pleased to say that the full set of teeth which you made for me tn February. IMC, are entirely satiatactory In every way. B. BhH I A but since you did the work for me they have not have any other, even If the coat were several times as much.

I will take pleasure ta shewing1" Tours respectfully. ROBERT SNIDER. After a' business experience ex- tending over a period of nearly five years, we are able to proaucetnou-sands of letters of testimony similar to Mr. Snider's, and we can refer those interested to hundreds of people in Chicago and other cities 1 TTUW lUIVw UHU aWa ww ea done or them. are not asking f-: you to buy something about which vou know nothinsr.

The Alveolar Method is now an established fact, and we offer it to the American people confident that it is the very highest class dental Mrate VkA AlinI anernyrlssf1 TTVia KT, AW U1IU SBVA ww a-aa If you' have; lost some teeth or nearlv all vour teeth and have two or more left in either jaw, we can restore all of those which are miss-: ing witn tne iuetnoa ana not use nlatci or ordinarv hrido-e- If you will come to one of our offices we will make an examination of your moutb free ox any cnarge. If it is not possible for you to come at the present time, write for iir Martin nooic: Aiveour which i explains the mcinoa aeiau a vaiuaDie dook 1 1 1 on the teeth and one that brings pa- -tients to from all over the land. anr1 it. totrethtr with a hook of testimonials, free of any If you are having teeth troubles send for it today, unless you are near CAUTION-Leek eat for Imitators mm 4 Iss- IV. k-wm MA OPFICFS mmkAm mi h.l.W.

n-r npnniM adtiim Vs i JP mW m. wa a ai aa DENTISTS (Largest Dental Concern in the worldj 303 Powers Bide, 156 Wabash Av, CHICAGO, ILL. NEW: TORK, N. BOSTON. MASS XMFlfthAv.

420 BoylstoaSC KANSAS CITT. 1120-un Grand Avenue..