The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. TTATNS LAWYER NOW MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS- MISCEIXANEOTTS- DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS- 60 YILLAGES DESTROYED 9 "WORST INDIAN" IS DEAD The Famous Geronimo Is A Good Apache At Last Trained Nurse Says Best Tonic lfes 1 Mrs.

Annie Whitman, of Anniston, Alabama, Who as a Trained Nurse Has a Very Large Practice, Says That Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the Best Tonic She Has Ever Used and Strongly Recommends it to Her Patients. On July 4th, 1908, Mrs. Whitman wrote: "I certainly think Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the best tonic for my patients in fact, the best malt Whiskey with which I. ever had experience, and whenever I can make use of it among my patients I wdll do so. I am a nurse and have a large practice here in Anniston.

Leading doctors agree that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer of poisonous germs in the body. It is indorsed by clergymen of every faith, nurses and doctors of all schools, as a positive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs; every form of stomach trouble chills, fever and all run-down, weakened, diseased conditions of the body, brain and muscle. It is a heart tonic, blood purifier and promoter of health and Ion lif e. Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent. MRS.

ANNIE Duffy w.nisKev If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfeet health, take Duffy 's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purines the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTIOX When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk.

Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Fortune Telling Does not take into consideration the BABY CUPID i A Story By LITTELL McCLUNG.

Copyright, 1900, by Associated Literary Press. to woman's happiness womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This Prescription has, for over 40 years, been curing delicate, weak, pain racked women, by the hundreds of thousands and this too in the privacy of their homes without their having to submit to indelU cate questionings and offensively repug nant examinations. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by Letter free. All correspondence held as sacredly confidential.

Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. President, Buffalo, X. Y.

Dr. Pierce's Great Family Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition- 1,000 pages, answers in Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper, to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, FAYETTE THROUGH TO A City In Itself. PEERLESS Paper Patterns, 5c, 10c, 15c.

MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS Solicited and Promptly Filled, Except for Goods on Time Sales. If it's advertised elseurhere it's cheaper here, and when our wagon stops at your door the goods it leaves are paid for. We Close 5.30 P. Except Saturday. Instead of One All Day In All Departments Restaurant Bill of Fare In you see other lunchroom kitchens perhaps you would not be so anxious to fat what they sene you.

our kitchen from which we serve our lunch. Yon are at libertv to go through it at any time; in fact, intitwl to do so to see how chain it la. and how everything is prepared and see it before it la prepared. NooJle Soup; Koast Venl Stuffrd or Beef a la Mode- Mashed Potatoes; Htewed Tomatoes; tread Biscuits or ltolis. with Butter; Coffee.

Tea or Milk; i'each Custard, for 23c. SPF.CIMj. Half down K-ried Oysters; Cold Slaw; Bread or Rolls, with Butter, 13o. RKAW. A large plate of I'lneapnle or anilla lee-Cream, 6o.

Our Pineapple Ice-Cream is made from pure fruit; no flavoring or coloring used. Hurler's Chocolate, the baking and cooking kind, lCc. cake. To those craning in unr store on ayette street, we will five 5 with each cake. Get a ticket at the Fayette St.

Door. Anv kind of our 5c. Bread. 3c. lrraf.

Sold only to those at this Trice entering our store on Fayette street. Get a ticket at the Fayette St. Door. Shoe Repairing Department Special Today Ladies', Boys', Girls' and Child-en's shoes half wIed and heeled. 49c.

a pair, fnilv th- best scared oak leather used and 10 Stamps free with each pair repaired. Please return to us: today checks Xos. 7, 21 and 33 good you )ought here la-st Tuesday and receive for each check so returned 5 Stamps free. Checks numbered in left-hand corner. Who's Smith? Saturday Will Tell.

Change of Management Sale In Our Furniture Dept. 168 STAMPS FREE The Change of Management Sale in our Furniture Dept. continues today. We are determined to clear out every dollar's icorth of furniture on hand, no matter what the lox. It's bcina sold at S3c and SOe.

off on rarh dollar, and besides these ridiculously loin prices, we shall aire ion Extra Stamps Free bennies the regular Stamps von are entitled to irith each sale aggregating $10 or more today in this dept. A few samples of irhat airuitx you ve name beloic: $2 White Enamel Beds, 95c. $17.50 Brass Beds, $12.50 Sideboards, $8.98. $15 China Closets, $9.98. $10 Leather Couches, 817 Parlor Suits, $10.93.

$12' Round Ped. Ex. Table, $7.98. $5 Bookers, $2.98. $5.29 Cribs, Girls' $10 Suits, $5.98 JJ.fl.S 75 Misses' Suits, made of all-wool r.J striped Cheviots, in colors of Blue, Gray, Brown; handsomely trimmed; have large J.S white linpn embroidered collars; skirt made in the new plaited effect; all r- sizes, from 11 to 17; positively worth.

$10; WitH special today, $5.98. Ladies' $21 Suits, $9.98 We have about 93 Ladies' Suits, in the i.S latent Napoleon style; made of imported Chiffon Broadcloth. The Coats are full 46 in. long and are handsomely trimmed and lined throughout with guaranteed satin. The latest style Skirt, with no J.5S folds; come in all the latest colors; pos- O.HS itive value $21.

Special today. $9.98. S3 Panama Skirts, $1.69 2d Floor, Fay. J. Oft Ladies' Skirts; made of Panama; inBIack, I.Oft Blue or Brown; they are cut in the latest J.M style; trimmed with 4 taffeta bands; have I.Uft large satin buttons: all sizes and lengths; l.Oft worth special today, $1.69 each.

Who's Smith? Saturday Will Tell. Child's Eeankin Coats, $1.49 1.4ft About 200 left of Children's Bearskin 1.4! Coats; sizes to fit children from 1 to 6 1.4ft years old: sold formerly at special 1.4ft today. $1.49. Come early. Like Hydegrade Petticoats, 98c.

ftS To begin with, understand thoroughly SS this is not the material which has the tS Hydegrade stamp in it, but it's just like- it. and there is no use of you paying an JS additional price for a name, for what's in a name, as long as you can get the f.S goods. The Petticoats that we offer to- iS day are made of rustle silky material, J1S have a deep embroidered ruffle, and if i)K there were any special name attached to f. them no doubt, we could rrot afford to i)H sell them for less than S1.50. As it is.

i)S take them today at 93c. each. Black only. Black Lynx Fur Hats, $1.49 Second Floor Fayette Street. 1.4ft Onlv a few of the Mushroom Black Lynx 1.4ft Fur Turbans left: the $4 kind; so if yen 1.4ft want one hurry; special today, $1.49 each.

Ostrkh PlumeS, 79C. Floor, Fay. 7ft 14-inch Long Genuine Rich Glossy Black 7ft Ostrich Plumes; advertised and sold else-7ft where at our price, 79c. Come early. Men's $6.50 Overcoats, $2.98 2.JIS 75 Men's Overcoats; made of Blue Beaver; 2.JH these Coats are cut in medium length and 2.JS not too heavy in weight; worth special t.i)S today, $2.93 each.

B0yS' $3 SuitS, 1 .79 3 Floor, Lex. 1.7ft 275 Boys' Suits; made of fancy worsteds, 1.75 cassimert-s and cheviots; an odd and end 1.7M lot of suits that sold up to made in 1.7ft plain or knickerbocker pants; while they 1.7ft last. $1.79 suit. Come early. Boys' 75c.

Pants, 35c. ia noor, Lex. "i Boys' Pant: made of fancy worsteds: in J5." all styles and sizes: positively worth 73c; 5 special today, 35c. pair. Hurry! Men's $2 Pants, 95c.pr.

Floor, Lex. Just received another lot of Men's Pants; which we place on sale today -at 95c pair; UTi made of fancy worsteds and are positively 5 worth up to Si Come early. Who's Smith? Saturday Will Tell. Shoes Made for Bankrupt Firm Of Frazin Oppenheim, N. Y.

Oppenheim, one of the tnost up-to-date excluftire shoe houses of this country, icere petitioned into bankruptcy, and lmd. among the various Xew Eniiland and Mass. 8h'e manufacturers hundreds of thousands of pniis of shoes ready for delivery. Our shoe man, being in Boston and the Xew England States, bought largely of these shoes for Frazin Oppenheim. There's a great variety of them for Men, Ladies, Girls, Boys, Youths and Children.

They are note on sale at our stores at less than 50c. on the dollar. Frazin Oppenheim's prices on these shoes were from 75c. up to and ire are offering them at from 39c. vp to S1.08 a pair.

If you need shoes don't tniss this opportunity. $5Reed Go-Carts, $2.98 3d Floor, Lex. 209 STAMPS FREE 2. OS 2P0 Reed Folding Go-Carts special, $2.98 ii.lSH each; worth $5: and with each Cart sold OS we give you SCO Stamps free. 75c.WhiteBiankets,39c.pr, iTx.001' 175 pairs of Good-Size White Blankets with.

tSBed or Blue Borders. 39c pair; worth 75c 29c. Window Shades, lie. ST- 11 300 Yale Opaque Window Shades, 11c each; 11 complete with all fixtures; all you want, Half-Price Sale of Made-to-Order Picture Frames Our stock of patterns in frames is the largest in the city. Our work is guaranteed the best.

We include in this sale any tcidtft moulding any -finish; such as light or dark oak, mahogany, any finish in Flemish, plain (jilt, ornamental gilt; in fact, any kind of framing you may want. Below a Jew of this week's prices Size 8x10; worth 35c. for 15c. Size 11x14; worth 45c. for 21c.

Size 14x18; worth 65c. for 29c. Size 16x20; worth 90c. for 45c. Bring any picture you icish framed to our stores.

We will frame same in workmanlike manner and guarantee to save you from 100 to S00 per cent, on the price. '15C. BOW TieS, 3C. I Floor. Fv.

osi 40 dozen of Men's and Boys' Bo Ties; come 334 with strong shield; made to sell at 15c; spe-aj dal today, 3c. BERNHEIMER CONTINUE! IN NEXT COLUMNJ STAMPS IN TROUBLE TTTMSELF JOSEPH A. SHAY New York, Feb. 17. Three indictments were filed here today by the grand jury against Joseph Shay, the lawyer who was one of; counsel for Thornton J.

Ilains at his murder trial. The indictments were found in connec tion with Shay's alleged complicity In abet ting a plan to enable a prisoner to escape from the Tombs. One chargos a felony and two are for misdemeanors. Shay Is now out on $5,200 ball, which was fixed at the police court hearing when he was arrested following the alleged attempt to escape or M. Mercer, a Tombs prisoner, last week.

nature of a bonus, and Geronimo has boon known to chuckle shrewdly nt the queer tactics of a Great Father who biros scouts to watch scouts. Geronimo was said by Indian fighters like General Miles, Leonard Wood and others to be the worst Indian that evor lived. It cost the United States Government $1,000,000 and hundreds of lives to canture him and nut him in Irons. Three times he surrendered and escaped before his final capture by John P. Clum, then an Indian agent, who was commissioned to do so bv the Washington department.

"Why He Huted The "Whiles. Geronimo's "donth hunts," the annual excursions for plunder and murder which the Apache chief carried on for many years, are still remembered with horrible distinctness by settlers of the Southwest. Geronimo was born on bis father ranch. away up on the tableland at the head of the Gila river, In Arizona. He was 10 vpnm nld hefore ho ever saw ft white man.

His grandfather had been a chief, ana Giatly, as the Apaches called Geronimo, early became a trusted man at the camp-fire councils. From the first he bated white men. He despised civilized customs and the dross of the paleface. This is his picturesque ac count of his first entry on the warpath: 'I got married," he saivs, "and sup ported my wife and my family by hunting, I bought horses. The valleys and the tablelands of theOila are prood places for horses.

I always liked horses for hunting. and was getting rich. One day some Mexl cans came to our village to steal while I was on a hunt. During the fight they killed my wife and my two papooses, about 3 and 5 years old. "When I came back and found my wife dead and my children dead it made my heart sorry for myself and hard for the Mexicans." Geronimo became the merciless enemy of the Mexicans and the palefaces, and for 25 years he was dreaded as a scourge, The Mexicans believed he was a god, and used to sacrifice their cattle In the hope of appeasing his wrath.

From the rocky fastnesses of the Gila river he sallied out at intervals with his band of Chiricahuas, the fiercest of the Apaches, to murder nnd to torture victims who were not so for tunate as to be killed nt once. Of Wonderful Endnrnnce. His endurance was wonderful. Once he rode horseback 500 miles without rest On another occasion he ran 40 miles on foot in a day to escape from his pursuers. He made an excursion of 1,200 miles with his band in a month, murdered 50 settlers nnd reached his mountain lair in safety before the United States troops were on his trail.

Sergt. James G. Warren, who saw Gero nimo at the height of his power ns an out law, declares that his face was then of demoniacal ferocity. Ills fury knew no bounds, nis temper was so terrible that he frothed at the mouth when eninged. If a horse did not do as he wished he killed it.

If squaws displeased him be or dered them put to death. In six years 425 white settlers half the population of Ari zona at that tinu? were murdered by Geronimo and his band. The last death trail In which Geronimo encaeed was In 18S5. He and his band killed a rancher named Becker in Arizona, torturing his wife and children to death, Before the party of Indians left the war path they killed 76 settlors. For years General Crook, king of Indian fighters, had camped on the wily Indian's trail, and in 1883 he persuaded Geronimo and his people to settle peaceably for two years on the Mexican border.

Then came the terrible outbreak of 1883, and Crook asked to be relieved of command. Surrendered To Lawton And Miles. General Miles, now commander-in-chief of the army, succeeded him and began the most tireless campaign ever waged against the redskins. Aided by the late General Lawton, then captain, he succeeded In snaring Geronimo in 1886. Geronimo and the remnant of his fighters were run to earth on the Yaqul river, in a section of the country almost impassable for man or beast.

Their camp was located on a sman tableland bordered by the river on one side and surrounded for the rest by high cliffs that no human being could ever scale The only points of entrance were from the river up or down. Ofiicers under Captain Lawton crept up nnd from a bluff 2,000 feet above looked down upon the enemy. All the fires were burning, the horses grazing and the In dians enjoying a swim In the river. Word was dispatched Immediately to the troops and they hurried to close up the exits by water. Unfortunately an Indian lookout caught sight of the red band on the hat of one of the scouts.

Geronimo's party fled precipitately up the river. Negotiations were opened between the Indians and the troops. One morning at daybreak Geronimo, Natches nnd a dozen other Indians came into camp. Geronimo, haughty as a conqueror, gazed about him. Then he rushed up to Gen eral La.wton and hugged him vigorously.

"You are the man I want to talk with, he said. After parleys lasting several days, dur ing which Lawton's men believed them selves in danger of suffering the fate that finally befell Crook's band, Geronimo agreed to surrender formally to General Miles. In his "Personal Reminiscences" Gen eral Miles thus describes Geronimo at the time of the Chief's surrender: "Geronimo rode into our camp nnd dis mounted. He was one of the brightest, most resolute, determined-looking men that I have ever encountered. He had the clearest, sharpest dark eye I think I have ever seen.

"Every movement Indicated power, en ergy and determination. In everything he did he had a purpose. "The Indians that surrendered with Geronimo have probably never been matched since the days of Robin Hood. They were clad In such a way as to disguise themselves as much as possible. Masses of grass, bunches of weed, twigs of small boughs were fastened under their hatbands very profusely, and also upon their shoulders and backs.

"When lying upon the ground In a bunch of grass or at the head of a ravine, if they remained perfectly silent, it was as impossible to discover them as if they had been a bird or a serpent." In Captivity. Since being a prisoner Geronimo lost, in a measure, his ferocious appearance, and his face took on something of the dignity of a red Napoleon. Lion-like courage, determination, steadfast purpose still lit up the strong face, and to a degree concealed its wonderful cunning. He was an inveterate gambler and a good one. He was never bluffed, and was game to the last dollar.

A favorite trick of his was to explain that his eyesight was extremely bad. Then he would pin a bit of white paper up as a target and offer a white man S10 for every time the white man hit it with a pistol shot. "But you must give me $10 every time I hit it," added Geronimo. And Geronimo, in spite of his failing eye JIgbt, never missed the mark. Every Patriotic American should have a picture of George Washington in his home BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, FAYETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON.

Boys' 15c. Suspenders, Slcflr 3 50 dozen of Boys' Strong Elastic Suspenders; St'i come with mohair ends and nonrustable buck-it Vi les; worth 15a special. 3c. a pair. Ladies' 12' 25 dozen ef Ladies' Bibbed Vests and 1 2M Pants; come in regular and extra sizes; worth.

12 4 39c; special, 12e. each. Ladies' Underwear, 39cit Floor, Fay. 50 dozen of Ladies' Vellastic Underwear; come in Vests and Pants; regular and extra Itl sizes worth 75c. to clean up, 39c Ladies' Silk Hose, 79c, nocr, ray.

7f Ladies' Pure Silk Gauze Stockings; the $1.50 7J kind; thin and sheer; have double soles, heels TO and toes; a great bargain at 79c. pair. Who's Smith? Saturday Will Tell. 8C. MCSlinS, 3C, 1st Floor.

Lex. 3 2,050 yards of 38-inch-wide Half-Bleached it Sheeting Muslins; worth. 8c. today, yard. Not over 16 yards to each not sent C.

O. D. 3Zi no mail or phone orders filled. Dress Ginghams, 4fc lstnoor.Lex. 4 4,000 yards of best Fast-Color Apron and 4i Dress Ginghams; worth.

8c. and special, 4 43-tc. yard. No mail or phone orders filled. Barber' Towels, lc.

utnow. Lex. tvH 1C0 dozen of full-size SoftFinished Barber 1 Towels; the 5c kind; today, lc. each. Not over 8 to each.

No mail or phone orders filled. Here, Doilies, lc. it noor. Lex. 1 500 to sell 9-inch fringed all around Mercerized Doilies: while they last, lc.

each. Not sent 1 C. O. I. no mail or plume orders filled.

Mohair Dress Goods, 39c ktnocr.Lex. 40 pieces of full 42 in, wide Shadow Striped Mohair Dress Goods; worth 59c; today, 39c. yd. Ladies' Hdkfs, 5c. tt noor.

Lex. 50 dozen Ladies' Hdkfa, in mercerized 7i plaid, plain mercerized, hemstitched and em- 5 broidered styles; some "slightly soiled; worth 5 up to 15c. 6pecial today. 5c. for choice.

Who's Smith? Saturday Will Tell. Miscellaneous Floor, l. Six Washington Birthday Post Cards, Be. Net Collar Jborms, 4c. each.

Pound of Imported White Castile Soap. 10c. 5c. Solid Back Nail Brushes. 3c.

50 Heavy Envelopes for 5c. 5c. Bottle of Carter's Ink for 214c. Rope Net Shopping Bags, 5c. Maillard's Cocoa Butter; large piece, 7c.

Laces, Etc. ist noor. Lex. 10c Val. Laces, yard.

19c. Jabots, 10c. each. 6-yard piece of Tourist Ruching, 12c 15c. Fancy Ribbons for 11c yard.

15e. Ruching. 9c length. 1 .50 Spectacles, 29c. noor, Lex.

2ft $1.50 Spectacles: gold-plated kind; white peb-2ft ble lenses; not the cheap riveted kind; also lift Eyeglasses; special today. 29c pair. $1.25 Alarm Clocks, 59c.it Floor, Lex. 5ft Alarm Clocks; lever top; intermittent ef-5ft feet; large dial; value special. 59c each.

Beauty Pins, lc. Card it Floor. Lex. 1 10,000 sets to sell; beautiful Beauty Pins; 2 cm a card value 5c. special today, lc.

card. Not over 5 set to each: not sent C. O. D. 1 no mail or phone orders filled.

WTio's Smith? Saturday Will Tell. GROCERIES Basement Fayette Street. All kinds of Fresh Fish. Fruits' and Vegetables. Eggs for Invalids, 40c.

dozen. Fresh daily. Fresh. Selected Country Eggs, 32c. dozen, 1.0CO cans and bottles Baking Powder, 2c.

each. Butterine, equals 40c. Butter, 19c. 10 Stamps. 4-M Best Granulated Sugar.

4c lb. 22 Carroll County Table Butter. 22c. lb. 12 1.00O lbs.

Fresh Roasted Coffee, 12c lb. ft Quart Jar Golden Syrup, 9c He-No Tea. 6c. package. 2 Babbitt's 1776 Soap Powder, 2c.

box. 4 2 bars of thick Floating Soap for 4c. X'i silver condensed' jiitK. ec can Best White Turnips, 2c for V. peck.

Lima or String Beans, 6c ran. Best White Potatoes, 78c bushel. 7S MEATS Basement Fayette Street. Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, lb. All Steaks.

13c. lb. Freeh Pork Shoulders, Svc. lb. Forequarters of Lamb, 39c.

each. Hindquarters of Lamb, 59c. each. Lamb for Stewing, 4c Picnic Hams. 8c Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, 12c.

lb. Delicatessen Dept. White Pudding, 9ic Minced Beef, 8c. BERNHEIMER BROS. FAYETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON.

EDUCATIONAL. BERLITZ SCHOOL, w. 8t. FRENCH. GERMAN, SPANISH, ENGLISH.

Natives. Class and Private. Day and Night. s25-tf THE McKEE SCHOOL Shorthand, Typewriting. MISS GARDNER.

335 N. Charles. English by Woman'a College A. B. THE BALTIMORE OPTICAL.

COLLEGE WILL OPEN ITS COURSE ON OPTICS ON 1ST OE" MARCH. For information apply to DR. I. BUCKMAN. Dean.

71Q West Fayette st. 12-14 STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor. Charles and Fayette BALTIMORE. This is a school of the better kind, offering exhaustive courses in the subjects that lead to a complete Business Education. Call, write or phone for catalog, etc.

fi9-ltn MUSICAL. I WILL TUNE YOUR PIANO FOR $1 all work fuaranteed and entirely satisfactory. J. B. AN-IREWS, 1532 Canton ave.

Prompt attention; orders by mail or C. P. phone. Wolf 1534-F. PIANOS and ORGANS TUNED and REPAIRED; 15 years' aptory exp.

all work guaranteed Tuning. prompt attention given mail orders; country orders solicited. J. Schmidt. 418 N.H igh.

MANDOLIN. Guitar, Banjo. Violin Instructions J. LEVIN, national reputation; concise and thorough method. 41 HOWARD ST.

Classes at Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Booklet free, tf FLOUR- Established 1885. AND HAS ALWAYS SATISFIED. Mothers Joy J-u ur Sold at the Stores of J.

CROOK. CARPET CLEANING- BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND STORAGE 121 North Greene st. Carpets Cleaned, Stored, Altered and Laid. Storage of Furniture. Both Phones.

tf SEWING MACHINES. HEADQUARTERS Ne-w Home, Domestic and Standard Sewing Machines. C. F. Flake rtUl W.

Lexington. Repairs, Parts and Needles. Come to Headquarters ana save commission. OILS AND GREASES. Patapsco Oil.

and Grease 109 CHEAPSIDE. BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of all kinds of Lubricating Oils and Greases. Boiler Compound -and Belt Dressing Dealers in Linseed and Cottonseed Oil, Pine Tax, etc. Standard Exhaust Heads and American Oil Filters always on hand.

Write for prices, tirculars and booklets. tf JOHN RYAN, President. MISCELLANEOUS- Special Notice To Fat People "I am giving you here the only prescription known that will safely, surely and quickly reduce your fat to normal," said Dr. Jones to his fat afflicted patient. "Besides, it will at the same time greatly build up your muscular strength, and health.

"Go to the drug store, get a package of Rengo. You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound a day." There is nothing "just as good" as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at S1.00 per full-sized box, or by mail prepaid, by the Rengo 3299 Rengo Building, Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you write them direct to Detroit no free packages at drug stores. Rengo is for sale and recommended in Baltimore by M.

S. Kahn Liberty and Lexington sts. Morgan Millard, -301 E. Baltimore st M. Strasburger, Eutaw and Fayette sts.

Habliston-Brickman Drug KT. E. cor. Baltimore and Gay sts. Williamson Watts.

Baltimore and Eutaw sts. Read Drug and Chemical Lexington and Howard sts. MAN'S MISSION ON EARTH The Science of Life; or. Self -Preservation. A Beacon Light and Treasure for ETery Man, Young, Middle-Aged and Old.

THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE TREATISE, THE BEST MEDICAL WORK OF ANY AGE, 3TO WITH ENGRAVINGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS. FULL GILT ONLY Rl.OO BY MAIL, SEALED IN PLAIN PACKAGES. Know Thyself Manual; regular price, fifty cents; a book for men only, sent i REE. sealed, to every male reader mentioning this paper; inclose lOc for postage. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, 4 Bullfinch street, opposite Revere House, Boston, the oldest and best in the country.

Established in 18G0. Write today for thes books, secret Vade Mecum; keys to HEALTH. VIGOR AND HAPPINESS. Consultation by letter or in person with the eminent author and staff of specialists. Disastrous Earthquake In Persia January 23.

PORTO EIC0 GETS A SHAKING; Whole Island Feels It, lint No Dam n-e Is Done -Inhnbitniit Wake TTp In Pnnlc. Teheran, Persia, Feb. 17. News was re ceived here today showing that tha violent earthquake recorded January 23 nt almost every scientific observatory In the world where seismographs are installed had its location in the province of Lurlstnn In Western Tersia. Sixty villages in this district were wholly or partlnlly destroyed, nnd the resultant loss of lif is placed between 5.000 and 0,000.

This Information was conveyed in be lated reports to the Govemmeut. The districts of Burujurd nnd Selabor In Lurlstan province were the center of the greatest violence nnd here the heaviest casualties occurred. Several villages nro rrnorted to have been completely engulfed. The destitute survivors nro flocking Into the town of Burujurd whence appeals for Assistance nre now reaching the Government. Thn peasantry lost practically their herds nnd It is esttuintcd that from 10,000 to head of cattle perished.

Smyrna Gets A Slinking-. Smyrna, Fob. 17. A utrong oarthnnakA was registered nt 5 o'clock this morning, but there was no local damaco. Renorts from riiocea nd Menemen, northwest of Miiyrna.

say that a dozen houses oollnpeod. There was not, however, any loss of lite. Severe In I'orlo Ulco. San Juan, Porto Kico. Fob.

17 Tfrnvr earthquakes wore felt throughout the Jslnn'd of Porto Kico nt 3 o'clock this morulng. i ne innniutnnts wore awakened bv thi oscillations mid their alarm was great. No ianiMKc, however, was done. The vibrations lasted for nt least 20 seconds and th movement was from cast to west. me weather today Is very stormy.

St. Hi in ns Gets It Too. St. Thomas. I).

W. r. rob. IT 4 earth shock was experienced hero this morning. No damage was done FIVE DEAD; 78 INJURED Valencia Hull Floor Collapses Wllh ottNcrlptlon Crowd.

Valencia. Spain. Feb. 17. Fiv wore killed today nnd 78 injured 28 seriously by the collapse of floor in hnll where, lots were being drawn for conserlp- TIGER OR HUNTER DEATH GAME St.

Peterslmrcr ltfiortwi WHH Queer Suicide Clubs. London, Feb. 17. The Diiilr lUnirn st Petersburg correspondent declares that neu- lasrnonia is claiming nn ever-Increasing number of victims in nil sectlona of St. Petersburg society.

A surprising number of persons, fired of life, seek death hy various methods. Persons of fashionable society journey to Fin-lajd and fling themselves Into the romantic Iinatra Rapids. Stranpo clubs and societies are in existence. One of theso la styled "Tiger and Hunter." Two members draw lots to decido who will bo the tiger und who the hunter. A sliver bell la hung around the tiger's neck, nnd the.

hunter is given a loaded revolver. Both enter large darkened rooms, nnd tho spectators tnko refuge in safe corners. Tho hunt begins. The hunter's eyes nro bound; he Is allowed six shots, guided by Ihe sound of the bell. ho falls to hit the "tiger" the roles nre reversed, nnd the hunter becomes the tiger.

This continues until blood flows. Another society has "chnrnpagna evenings," where one among 20 bolt lea 1 drugged with morphia. Sometimes In a single night thero nro numerous secret suicides for which thero is no plauslblo explanation, giving rise, snya tho Mall's correspondent, to tho suspicion that tho victims bclonir to the samo luuiruo of self- destruction. QUEEN PLANNING NEW CITY Wants aicnNlua Itclmilt On OulMklrta lt Win1. a.l Anon Rome, Feb.

17. Queen Helena hns decided to undertake, with her own prlvntrt funds, the reconstruction of a town on tho outskirts of Messina, the actual location to be on the hill where tho lighthouse stood. Tho now community will etnrt with 1,000 inhabitants. The Queen Is personally directing the work of drawing up tho Htreet plans, and the laying out of tho new villngo will be done by sailors from tho battleship lieglna Elena. Tho namo of tho town Is to be Reglna Elena.

ALPH0NS0 AS ARBITRATOR Spntn'ei Klnis Goes To Worlc To Settle Ormnn-KiiKll Dispute. Madrid, Feb. 17. It has been announced hero that King Alphonso has accepted tho role of arbitrator in tho dispute between Germany nnd England regarding the boundaries of Walflsu Bay, on tho southwest coast of Africa. OLDEST INDIAN SHOOTS TWO Kills Sqiinvr When On Wnrpalh To Save Ills I.onur Inland Land.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Southampton, L. Feb. 17. John Hudson, the oldest Indian on tho Shlnne-cock reservation, went on tho warpath last night.

Before ha had been captured by a combined forco of Indians and whlto men he killed a squaw, Harriet Eleazer, and shot in the arm an Indian named Allen Bunn, who came' to call upon him in his hut. He held the fort for hours, armed with a shotgun, until the attacking party finally managed to storm it from an nnglo he could not defend and overpowered him. The aged redman had recently turned over his property to others, with tho understanding that they were to care for him for the rest of his life, according to other Indians at the reservation, and recently he had expressed fears that thcBO persona were planning to get rid of him. With this idea fixed firmly in his mind the aged redman determined upon revenge, and last night he started to carry out his purpose, which, It Is believed, ho bad been planning for several days. Arming himself with a shotgun, ho left his house to look for those whom he considered his ungrateful enemies.

He first went to the home of Harriet Eleazer, a widowed squaw. The moment he saw her he leveled the shotgun and fired. Tho Indian woman died almost instantly. Next, Hudson fired on Allen Bunn. Some of the charge entered Dunn's body, but he was not dangerously wounded, it Is believed.

Hudson refused to talk about tho shooting. He was arraigned today before Justice of the Peace Foster, at Southampton. Indians from tho reservation filled the room. They were generally of the opinion that the aged Indian was demented. KILLED SEEKING A FUGITIVE Railroad Policeman Struck: Hy A Trnln.

Special Dispatch to tho Baltimore Fun. Wilmington, Feb. 17. While searching for Oscnr Donovan, charged with stabbing William Werkheiscr here last night, Robert Simmons, aged 40 years, a Pennsylvania Railroad policeman, was struck by a train in the freight yards at Gray's Ferry, on the outskirts or rnna-delphia, early this morning, and instantly killed. Policeman Cochran, of Philadelphia, who was with Simmons, was struck by tho same train.

He wns thrown botween tho tracks but had Bufllcient presence of mind to lie still nnd escaped injury. Wcrkheiser, tho victim of the Ptabblng. who is 21 years old, Is in tho Delaware Hospital, in Wilmington, probably fatally hurt. Tho Wilmington authorities believed thnt Donovan would endeavor to escape to Philadelphia. Simmons, Cochran and two other policemen were waiting tho arrival of a freight train from hero.

If Donovan was on tho train he got away in tho excitement. Shortly before meeting his death Simmons took an affectionate leavo of his wife and six-year-old daughter Edith. Tho child begged him to remain at homo nnd play with her. "I can't, little girl," said the afther, "I would like to, hut I must do my duty." Historical Research. Tho fireproof curtain at a local theatre present a picture of som old ruins, with, tho words "Asbestos" placed on the lower prt of the picture, bu that wasn't sufficient excuse for the BhreTerort lady ho recently returned from a performance thero and cot out her history of Greece to read up Ipa "The Ruin of Tiam.

WAS A PRISONER FOR 21 YEARS Cliased Thousands Of Miles, And It Cost The Government A Vnst Amount To Catch Him. Lawton, Feb. IT. Geronimo, the noted Apache Indian chief, died today at Fort Sill, where he had been confined as a prisoner of war for 21 years. Geronimo died of pneumonia at the hospital.

He will be buried in the Indian cemetery near the fort tomorrow by Christian missionaries. He professed religion three years It is a curious coincidence that news of Geronimo's death, was sent out from Law-ton, which was named after the late Henry F. Lawton, who, as a lieutenant in General Miles' command, led the 3.000-mile chase that resulted in the Apache chief's surrender. The chase after Geronimo was begun at Omaha in January, 1SS5. General Miles, in command of the Department of the Missouri, received instructions to rout the band of Indians headed by Geronimo and kill or capture its chief.

General Miles began operations by organizing an expedition consisting of the Second, Eighth and Ninth Infantry and the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Cavalry, the horsemen In charge of Lieutenant Lawton. The expedition was gotten under way in January, 1SS5, but the capture of Geronimo and his band was not made until nearly two years later. Since he has been confined at Fort Sill Geronimo has made many attempts to gain his liberty. Early in 1908 he made a trip to Washington with some of his followers lu an effort to interest President Roosevelt in his case. The old Indian was unsuccessful, however, and to the last he was full of bitter hatred for the white man.

At the time of his death Geronimo wa 86 years old. One daughter, Lola, wht lives In Oklahoma, survives him. Called The Unman Tiger. Geronimoj who was named by General Miles "The Human Tiger," was the most bloodthirsty of all the United States officers and troops to contend against in a history of 200 years of bloody Indian warfare. Although nominally a captive, he had been free practically ever since his removal from captivity in the Florida everglades to barracks at Fort Sill.

Although under a constant surveillance, he had a small farm and received $35 a month as "government scout." This sum was In the Kenton's baby the chances are she'll never speak to me again," he muttered. "I know hers is the prettiest, but how under the sun am I to know which is hers babies all look pretty much alike to me!" With the slip of ribbon clutched between his trembling fingers he began to scan intently, hopefully, one by one, the faces of the babies. He found no distinguishing marks on me nrst. three, but at the fourth he hesitated and his breath came faster. Surely those large, inquiring blue eyes were the eyes of Mrs.

Kenton, and of a certainty that delicate, finely chiseled little nose was very like the hose of Mrs. Kenton. Here's where I win hands down!" he breathed, stifling his conscience. "I don't care a rap whether this chap is really the oest looKing or not he gets the prize." He reached out his arms toward the child, when a voice behind stopped him lm-j um-j um-jim ma-ma It was certainly his name as Dlain as baby accents could get it. He turned to behold a lively tot pawing the air with his chubby hands.

"Jim-Jum-ma-ma!" the baby cried, de- ugntea at being noticed. Vith one swoop Barton grabbed the cmid, for the first glance told him beyond aouDt that this was Mrs. Kenton's babv. With the youngster in his arms he rushed down the stairs and broke in upon the startiea young mothers. "Ladies," he exclaimed triumphantly.

"I pick tnis cnua as tne prettiest of all!" "Oh, you dear, dear man!" whisnered tne nostess taking the baby into her arms and kissing him energetically. But Barton did not answer until all the other mothers had gone. Then he said the thing most natural. "Don't you think your boy might be taught to say 'papa'?" he asked with more sincerity than humor in his voice. "Perhaps replied Mrs.

Kenton, smil ing "Come, Henry," she coaxed, "say "papa' lor mamma, won't you?" But Henry only cooed "Jim-Jum-mam-ma-Jim!" NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Feb. 17. Among the Balti more and Washington arrivals at New York hotels are: FROM BALTIMORE. Albert C.

S. Suth. Ashland A. C. Spraker.

Astor II. B. Stimpson, W. C. Rupp, H.

Bartholomew. Bartholdl Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Walton, Breslin R. L. Grafflin, W. J. Wells, Miss L.

Wise, Miss M. Brummer, R. C. Moore, W. F.

and W. R. Sutton, L. Rosenstein, B. Brenner, B.

Rothschild, D. H. Duer, C. Briddell. Broadway Central Samuel and Joseph Fisher.

Cadillac O. C. Hempel. Continental II. H.

Gamble. Gerard II. T. Poske. Gilsey N.

Blum, W. Jacobi. Grand J. C. Craig, J.

A. Pierson, C. Federleicht, Miss G. Lepper, Miss E. Gold smith, Miss P.

Gold. Grand Union D. E. Strong. Herald Square M.

Waterman, C. H. I Collins, W. Kaufman, M. Fleischer.

Hermitage II. M. Cosh. Hoffman H. Wagner, M.

Ambach, D. M. Ambach, Leon Levy, E. D. Northman, J.

II. Davis. Holland A. M. Bowling.

Hotel Astor J. P. McPhall, Mrs. J. G.

Bishop, J. W. Mohler, J. G. Bishop, H.

It. King. Imperial G. J. C.

Eichman, C. illson, F. C. Pearre, R. O.

Wob ben, Miss B. Stribel, J. Strlbel, J. Stern, Miss c. Miner, Miss M.

Bass, Miss M. Townsend. Latham Miss S. E. Chapman, Miss H.

Cox. Murray Hill D. T. Price. Navarre Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jackson. Sutherland E. J.

Carey, J. A. Rinsey. New Amsterdam M. W.

McKnight. Seville Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reisinger.

St. Denis J. F. Naylor, Mrs. S.

Rohde. Victoria J. H. Eiser. Waldorf Thomas A.

Whelan, Thomas A Whelan, J. H. Baker, J. T. Hendricks.

Webster W. II. Dempsey, Jr. Westminster J. II.

Eager. Wolcott Miss (M. Kirk, Miss M. A Reed, Miss A. Phelps.

Woodstock H. C. Foreman, FKOM WASHINGTON1. Astor M. F.

Tighe, H. A. Kelly. Bartholdl F. M.

Pairie. Breslin R. G- Smith, J. Eisenmann, P. M.

Burch, T. P. Francis, V. C. Orndan, O.

Scarpa. Cadillac W. T. Chapman. Continental Mrs.

M. McDonald, Mrs. T. II. Crawford.

Cumberland Mrs. H. King. Empire E. Trump.

Grand II. C. and S. A. Clarke, W.

L. Wright. Holland Mrs. J. C.

Nourse. Hoffman C. F. -Whiting. Hotel Astor A.

Sigmund. Imperial W. J. Dante. Latham D.

Cologne. Manhattan T. H. Schropf. Marlborough I.

EL Morris, J. K. Hoyt, F. J. Berry.

Nethrland O. McHave, L. S. Doten- Park Avenue J. K.

Sherwood, P. J. Farrell, Mr. aDd Mrs. A.

II. Robinson. Plaza Miss F. Morgan. Seville E.

A. Byrnes, A. F. and M. N.

Hopkins. St. Denis P. II. Walker.

Waldorf Miss H. Daly. Westminster S. E. Andrews, Miss P.

Asen. Wolcott D. P. Wolhaupter. Woodstock E.

B. Haas. Yffcrdle Mid Mrs. S. 1.

WHITMAN. tire Malt one essential bird. "Wake up, Bill and Ora. There's a fire. Ain't fires Mrs.

Simpson, whose name is Ora, tried to quiet the bird by calling to her, but her lurid dissertation continued until she finally arose. Opening the door Mrs. Simpson was almost overcome by smoke. She at once aroused her husband and sister and they made for the front window, where they escaped along the coping to the roof next door. A passerby turned In an alarm and Simpson returned to rescue the macaw.

When the firemen arrived a search was made in the smoke-filled room for Simpson. A gasping, but distinct, sentence which shocked the firemen was heard, and, guided by this, the firemen found Simpson almost unconscious from smoke, with Laura seated on his shoulder, very weak, but still conversational. She had bitten Simpson several times because he did not hurry. The man and the bird were taken to the where Laura's language became so naughty that she had to have her bill tied to keep her still. All the other birds were killed by the smoke.

and Mrs, Kenton repulsed his seriousness with a flirtatious laugh. "Let's see! Why, you've known me only a month," the pretty widow objected. "You've never even seen the rest of the family!" "You mean Henry?" he said. "Of course, I mean Henry!" she exclaimed. "Who else could I mean? The very idea of your starting to propose to me, Mr.

Barton, without ever having seen Henry. The man who loves me must love him, too. He must think that Henry Is the handsomest, finest little fellow in the world. "Oh, you don't realize what such a baby as Henry means to a young mother. He is her joy, her hope, her life, Mr.

Barton. The man she loves must share her feelings about her child you understand, don't The man nodded. "But how am I to share your love for the child how am I ever to meet him if you don't give me the chance?" he demanded. "I call in the evening and the nurse is just putting him to bed. I stop by in the afternoon and you and Henry have gone out for a ride.

"Something always happens to keep Henry out of my sight. I've about come to believe that he is a myth, a prattling phantom that willfully eludes me." "How can you, Mr. Barton, use the Word 'prattling when speaking of Henry?" she demanded, trying to keep a serious face. "The little dear doesn't prattle he talks!" "Indeed?" he exclaimed. "I hardly thought he was old enough to" "Certainly he's old enough," she interrupted.

"He can say 'mamma' just beautifully, and at present I'm concentrating my energies on getting him to say 'dear mamma' and 'nursie' and other necessary words. The light of inspiration flashed over James Barton's face. "Why don't you teach him my name?" he asked eagerly. "It's very easy just Jim, you know. Then when Henry and I do get acquainted, we'll start on terms of friendship without any preliminaries!" "Oh, what an idea she cried.

"Why, of course, Henry shall be taught to say Jim." Barton noticed with a thrill the blush that tinged her cheek even as her tongue hesitated at the name. "Well, when shall I see him?" he asked. "Let me make an engagement with you and Henry. "Let me see this is the twentieth, isn't it?" she mused. "Well, on the first of next month, in the afternoon, the Young Mothers Club meets at my house: You can come around then and have tea with us.

Henry will be wearing his best frock in your honor." "Fine and dandy declared Barton, as he lifted his hat in farewell. "111 be on hand, Mrs. Kenton, you may be sure." On the eventful afternoon Barton came, as he had said, a smile of confidence lighting his face a smile that, alas, faded as quickly as the blush of a debutante. Mrs. Kenton greeted him with a warm handclasp, and the next moment he found himself In a drawing room filled with young women.

He was the only man in sight, and his knees trembled as the rapid-fire Introductions began. But he faced, like a hero; the chorus of "oh," "delighted," and "how charming and came through with face unflushed. Tea was served and the meeting gave promise of passing off pleasantly enough. But the blow fell when the president, a middle-aged woman with a twinkle of hu mor in her eye, arose for the first formal announcement. "Ladies," she said mildly, "several of us as is our custom, have brought our children with us the proper thing for young motners to do.

'ihese children, as you are aware, are upstairs in care of two of our most loyal mothers. "Each of us has listened with patience, be it said, to praises of another's Drodtev. But now we are prepared to learn the truth. There Is a gentleman in our midst. He shall see the children, and make formal report to us as to.

which is the prettiest!" Barton's heart went right down Into his patent leathers as he turned upon Mrs. Kenton with a look of unforgiving reproach. "Really I didn't do it!" she whisnered. "It's one of the surprises the club always springs on the hostess 'pon my soul it is There was no doubting the sincerity of her tone, and Barton, summoning to his aid every fiber of his courage, rose to protest. The quick-eyed president divined his intention and she gave him no chance to utter a word.

"The young gentleman may wish to protest that he is not a good judge of chil dren, she declared, "but we cannot listen to him. We all feel sure that he is a man of judgment and courage, and that he will do what we ask of him. A dozen smiles were suppressed as a dozen heads nodded approval. Barton's eye flashed, for the humor of the situation had not appealed to him. "I shall not protest, ladies," he said with quiet determination.

"On the con trary, I shall be very glad to pick out the prettiest baby for you. And, furthermore, I am prepared to face the consequences, whatever they may be The president smiled and appointed a committee to escort Barton to the nursery, Soon he was the center of six contented infants, who were todding and crawling about over the floor in care of two guardian mothers. The impromptu nurses were sworn to secrecy, and was given a long blue ribbon to tie on the arm of the baby he thought the prettiest. Then he was left alone with he infants. He realized full well that while it all might be a huge joke with the mothers, for him it was about the most serious moment of his life.

i "XX I miss giving this ribbon to Beth A Handsome Photogravure After the Famous Painting ty Gilbert Stuart Suitable for Framing FREE mm SUNDAY SUN Next Sunday February 21 MACAW, SAVING FAMILY, SWORE Bird "Cussed" Flames And Then Tried Phrases On Firemen. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Feb. 17. Laura, a pet macaw, proved herself a heroine today by saving from fire the life of Mr.

and Mrs. William Simpson and the latter's sister, Miss Gertrude Hollman, who live on the top floor of 141 Park Row, but then disgraced herself by using some ugly, but expressive, words to indicate her'disgust when a number of firemen tried to pet her. Her language, according to the men, was almost as heated as- the fire from which she was saved. The Simpsons formerly kept a bird store in Park Row, but a little more than a year ago gave it up when Simpson took a position with the telephone company. They kept some of the birds, including Laura, a native of South America.

Mrs. Simpson was aroused just before daylight this morning by the clarion call of Laura. "Oh, exclaimed the.