The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1897. 9 [4 R = g e 2 |: n I < [ | y v o " " AL VIEwS 4 4 i Coe tiews apo, (0 SN NG mEIr L s CaL limws ano RasT . \REST Room; A =% ; R00r7, (it I u j| sTars0PTICANN N : ™ ] h ™ ke B G — RSy s = x | x 5 ¥ 3 i 1 e 3 X i \I ! N . " X LR § 3g @ SFN S 9o ¥3 ° I3 $ ik ;3 NE IR X N - N 3 > | 7 :; | N ) ; 3 | N ! A L - | | ™ | > L e —— = — i v | 5 CALIFORNIA { DR [ { SR | ) | ' . i 16 ~ e I P ) ~ =t e - — i o1y o P General Plan of the Gallery of the Mechanics’ Pavilion, Where Part of the Great Throng Will Be Seated. ern visitc glad they have coms that | The First Congregational su"d,y.«choox? Thursday afternoon—Denomiuational ral- | chairs have beecn placed in position. A |of that opinion that Le gave expression to they wi to come aga orchestra of Oakland accompanied the |lies; dally quiet kour. Calvary Presbyterian | closs imspection was made vesterday 1o | it yesterday at the regular meeting of the The lo chorus upon this piece. Tie voiume | Church 4:30 t05:30, AL Clatk. | ascertain if any weakness in the gallery | Congregational Monday Club. The point with th s, filled the great ouiiding to the remotest | ;.o ,,_v,l,g,, 'E. D. ¢ Seotion B, Wood- | “UPports could be detected. To be on the in question was the action of the delezates out excent to those who were known to ve | ner. Atthe close every one Congraiu- | ward’s Pavilion, William F. Hooke, safe side it was decided to put insome| =~ A~ ¢ e} hile attendi workers for the organization and. whilefa | lated Mr. Benham upon the success of the | Fridav morning, 0—Section A, Wood- | bracing. 0 the present convention w ending few of the “Welcome'’ badges have been | underiaking. ‘‘Prais: Ye the Father,” .;v(uri'slf&vfllwn.lfl. Pufi ‘111 livnr‘lls; Section B, | gx:n}: sker"ce on the day previously at given to people who shou!d not have | “The Hailelujah Chorus”’ and other pieces | Mechanics’ Pavilion, Husband. Salt Lake, tnem, it is not believed that any bad use | were then taken up and rehearced. | “Friduy noon—Californix Theater, E. Mere- THE PURPLE. AND THE The remarks he made were supplemen- At least five hundred more voices will bz in attendance to-night at the concert and it is expected that the grandest vol- | ume of song ever heard west of Chicago wilt pour forh from their throats. Professor E. Meredith, one of the com- | mittee, said: *‘I am well pleased with the | showing made to-night. It is a holday e of th members of the convention, have come across the country ahead vor trains, say in many ind that confidence men badges purporting to be En- but as all the delegates 1it is not beiieved they who of the En.le le to do any harm many of ot:r male voices are missing, y Baer asked that publicity be | but the rehearsal shows good hard work e fact that there is but one offi- | done by the individuals. California’s me of the ex~reises to be held n tion and these programme- C. were brought by him irom Boston and name will be sung #round the world.” H. Tebbs conducted the singing of two pieces, and then said: ‘‘What more contain no adv 2 maiter whatever. | could be expscted of us? Thisin fine.” | He says that se 1l enterprising men “Grand beyond measure,”” said O. M. | have got out what they cail official pro- | Vesper, one of the best choir directors of | nes Oukland. It will make a name for Cali- | tornia never to be forgotten. I am proua of the work they are doing.”’ J. J. Morris unnounced his willingness to challenge the world at the close of the | rehearsal. *Why, you are right on top,” he exclaimed. y. we propose for you to stay there.” Tne chorus members will enter the Grove-street door tne farthest west. It will be opsn to-day at land 7P M. and | | closed ten minutes before the tima oi be- ginning. Any singer coming later wil! _— not be admicted. No one will be admit- ted without the yellow chorus-badge. All | wrapsand hats must be left in che cloak- roo No hats wili be allowed in the s and the Iadies are specially re- | LAST REHEARSAL. R e i " The following final instruciions and as- Chorus Ever: Heard | a8 8 o e et f irac of Chicago. Cri Pronounce the Work an Honor to the and have secured advertising s on them, but none of them will itted to be distributes in the con- hall. He 1ks that those who ned contracts have done so under a misapprehension and should not be | calied upon 10 pav for them. He also says that there are several pa- 1 the field purporting 10 _be the offi- I organ of the tadeavor Society, but hat there is only one official paper, the Golden Rule, publishea in Boston by Dr. Clark, the father of the organization. cho St committee: have carefully studied the situation and | divide ir chorus in the best manner | rs must loyaliy follow the ions nerein and report prompily at the | The success of the different | Musical rgely upon a sir = ircctions. - Watch the ds State. instructions and Have all your mu The last rehearsal of the convention enoras was held in the Mechanics' Pavil- ion last evening. Over 1000 singers were in their seats when Director A. M. Ben- bam of Oakland stepped upon the dais and rapped for order. Instead he was greeted with the Chautauqua salute by half as many handkerchieis as there were singers, “The Lord Is My Shepkerd” was the first piece rendered. So good was the acoustic properties of the great hall that Mr. Benham’s voice was easily distin- xuishable in the rear seats, with his back turned to the audience. The great chorus arose and was reseated like a big piece of | machinery. The parents and a few iriends who nad escorted the singers were loud in their praises of the exactness of the move- | ments, ‘‘Send Out Thy Light'’ was next given. iqua salute is given r houia be used. Chorus badges are not transferable. Only | tho:e wearing badges will be admitted to the rm seals reserved for the chorus. The members of the chorus will be di- | vided as follows: Section A, composed of Alameds, Sonoma, | Sacramento, Fresno counties and Stockton singers. Section B, composea ot San Francisco, Santa Clara County aud Southern California singers. | These sections will be required to parti- cipate in the following meetings under the leaders named: hursday morning, 9:30—Section A, Me- | - M. Benham; section B, Faviliou, Jg@ Morr Thursday noon—Califglini Tucater, E. Mere- dith: Chamber of Co ce, Robert Hus- band; The Emporium, J. J. Morris. | ward's Pavliion, E. Meredith. nizht for the convention sessions by the |} | the Towa and Nebraska delegations. There | fied from Por | committee reques:ed all owners and com- | manders of ships to float the colors of the dith; Chamber of Commerce, A. L. Sutherland; well Evans. 0 —Daily quiet hour, Cal- h, D. M. Lawrence. The Emporium, R Friduy, 4:3! vary Pre Fridav ward’s Pavilion. chanics’ Pavilion, J Saturday mornin, Pavilion, W. C. Stadife (¢ evening, 7:30—Section A, Wood- 0. M. Vesper; Section B, Me- M. Robinson. Section A, Mechanics’ section B, Wood- Saturday noon—Four open-air meetings,Van | No. 1, C. E . M. Vesper; 4, Saturday afternoon—Grand complimentary concert &t the new music stand, Golden Gate Park, a1 2 o’clock, given by the Park band, A. Spadiva, director. Saturday evening, 7 P. M —Section A, Me- chanies’ Paviiion, A. M. Benham; B, Califor- nia State reception; orchestra, leader, W. J. MeCoy. Sunday sfternoon—Section A, Mechanics' lion, R Husband; section B, Woodward’s Pavilion, for men only, 2:30 to'4. A. M. Ben- ham; First Congregational Church, for women only! Miss Lida I Clinch; quiet hour, 4:30 to 30, Calvary Presbyterfan Chburch, D. M. Lawrence. Monday moraing, 9:30—Section A, Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, F. H. Clark; section B, Wood- weard’s Pavilion, A. T. Suthertand. Monday noon—California Theater. E. Mere- dito; Chamber of Commerce, William F. Hooke; The Emporium, k. Powell Evans, Mouday Afiernoon, 2:30—Juniors and inter- mediates report at 1:30 at Presbyterian Church; Mechanics’ Paviiion, annual junfor Horus, Rev. John Rea; junior garden, rtle Simpson; section’ A“B, Woodward's J. Morrfs; daily quiet hour, 4:30 ivary Presbyterian Churcn, D. M. e day evening (closing exercises)—Section anjes’ Pavilion, A. M. Benham; section Morris. CONVENTION NOTES. The entertainment comwittee yester- day made arrangements for disposing of | will be 300 of the former ana 130 of the latter. The committee has adopted a thorough way of deciding just how many are com- ing from day to day. They will get word from Sacramento first, which will ve veri- osta and again from Oak- land. It will thus be possible to know exactly how many are coming from day to day, and the committee will be able to handle the great crowds without any serious bitches. At a meeting last night the general convention so as to give the visitors a good welcome as they come across the bay. The junior rally will taxe piace on Mon- dav afternoon, and the committea has ar- ranged a special badge for the juniors. This is a new de parture. One of the lentures of the convention will be that it will be called to order by a | missionary bell which is more than 100 | yearsold. | The workers at the Pavilion yesterday were busy putting in seats 1o accommo- date the multiiude whicnh will attend the | concert. Eight thousand five hundred GOLD. The following poem on the occasion of the coming of tiie Christian Endeavorers was written by Charles W. Pope: Hark to the toesin sounding From every land afar, Calling the hosts of Jesus "Gainst sin and crime to war. Bright gleams the Christian banner Where’er the truth s told, And brave hearts raily around it, The Purple and the Gold. Then raise our glorious ensign On blue Pacific’s shore, Where San Francisco guards the land We love forevermore. Let myriad eyes benold it, Glesming with love untold, For our dear Master's banner, The Purple and the Gold. No earthly prince commands us, Or leads our great array. No flash of steel or trumpet’s peal Moves our firm hearts to-day. Yet, stand we true and steadfast And make the welkin ring With praises of the Master, Our Father and our King. From wild Atlantic's border We come with hurrying feet; From icy North and sunny South The Christian warriors meet, To counsei with each other, To stefif the tide of sin, To bless the name of Jesus, Our sovereign Lord and King. What, though the foeman threaten O ir sturdy ranks to break, Our leader none can vanquish, We battle for His sake, To see the truth triumphant, Its glorious beams unfold, On every land and every ses, The Purple and the Gold, CHARLES W, POPE. VISITORS’ ERRORS Professor Goodell Criticizes the Endeavorers. He Believes Their /Mormon Sympathies Are Very Wrong, Professor J. H. Goodell of the City Theo- loical S8eminary is imbued with the opin- ion that there have been oceasions when Christian Endeavorers have not acted con- sistently with their views on the question of traveling on the Lord’s day. In fact the learned gentleman is so emphatically O = = = g = = h= 1= = Wmf//rrr/mflrmmfi . ~ e Tier Upon Tizr of Trunks, Owned by the Christian Endeavorers, Are Awaiting Owners at the Ferries. That They Are There Is No Fau't of Th.s: Who Brought Them Here, but Is Simply Due to the Fact That the Rush Has Been So Great That the Trarsfer Companies and Expressmen Cannot Handle the Business as Expeditiously as Might Ee Desired. Over 1500 Packages Ar: Now at the New Ferry Dzpot, and Ten Carloads Mcre Are Expected To-Day. tary to a paper read on the subject of ‘“America’s Last Experiment in Civiliza- tion in the Admission of Utah as a State.”’ He began his discourse with the statement tnat he had lived in Utah for two years, having charge of one of the evangelical missions there, and had mado a close study of the prevailing conditions on the theory that unless one understood the Mormon question well one’s efforts in the field of Christianity would be seriously hampered. “Three-fourths ot the population of Utah is Mormon,” he saia, *‘and the ad- mission of Utan as a State was not so much tne union of church and state as the admission of the church as a State. The political and industrial conditions of all are subject to the religious control of church officials. “No promise to the contrary will ever modify that fact. The struggle between the Mormons and the Gentiles musi con- tinue with little prospect of modification. I believe, however, that in the end the right will prevail, but am unable to say when that time will come.”” ‘Then Professor Goodell made reference to the course of Lhe Christian Endeavorers in attending Mormon service at Salt Lake City on Sunday last. He thought it rather peculiar that they were unwilling to travel on the Sabbath day, and yet would go into a Mormon tabernacle and say amen to their prayers and speak ol themseives as enjoying their hymns. Whiie on the subject he made reference to the Mormon Penrose as “‘that scamp,” and expressed surprise that decent people would mix up with such persons. When he had finished the Rev. George Hatch also had something to say in cou- firmation and read extracts from the morning papers as regards the Endeay- orers’ attendance at thetabernacle. Rev. Phillip Coombe then hed some- thing to say, but it was of a more pacific nature. He thought the Rev. Mr. Hatch should have continued his readingtill he reached the part where a certain old lady said, on coming out of the tabernacle, “'that she had never been so near heaven in all herife.”’ Others then entered upon the discnssion and considerable interest was manifested. | At the Baptist meeiing Rev. George E. Duncan presided. The first proposition to be brought forward was to arrange for a meeting of all the visiting and local Baptist clergymen at a date in the imme- diate iuture. Rev. M. P. Boynton, as- sisted by Mr. Lynch, was appointed a ¢ mmitiee to havethe idea consummated and 1o make the proper provisions for it. As an opening hymn “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” was sung, and the Rev. J. George Gibson of Baptist Emmanuel Church piayed. the accompaniment. The Rev. Dr. D.etz directed the meeting in prayer. Profe<sor Samuel B. Randall of the Cali- fornia Baptist Col'ege read a paper onthe relation of “The Soul and the Brain,” “The question of the relation of the soul totie brain is a present day issue,” he said. “It must be faced. The teach- ings and the writinys of many scientists are dealing with this question, and the result to those who come under their in- fluence cannot be doubted. It teaches them 1o investigate and to strike out into hitherto unexplored fields of thought for themselves. “It is not enough for us to say that we are satisfied with the known relations be- tween thought and volition. A true Chris- tian philosophy that wiil stand the test of the ages must clearly recognize the radical distinction between the soul and its serv- ant, the brain.’’ SINGING EN ROUTE Thousands Reach Sacramento and Are Happy. SACRAMENTO, CAL.,, July 5.—Fifteen hundred people gathered in the Southern Pacific depot to-nizht to welcome such of the vangusrd cf the members of the Christian Endeavorers as might arrive on the first section of the regular west-bound train, which had been delayed at Love- locks, Nev., through the breaking of one of the flanges of a locomotive. Nearly all of those 1500 people joined in singing “There Is Sunshine in My Soul” asthelong, heav- ily ioadea train drew slowiy into the de- pot. The grand volume of melody made ine huge structure fairly quiver, and drifted away on the night air, reaching the ears of veople blocks and blocks away, and entirely drowning out all the sounds produced by patriotic Young America in the immediate vicinity. The scene within the limits of the vast depot structure was beautiful beyond de- scription. Under the soft glow of the thousands and thousands of puarple and gold coiored incandescent lights that en- circled the interior of the depot building the white dresses of the fair sex, with their accompaniment of stunning sum- mer bonneis and brilliant hued ribbons and the natty suits of the reception com- mittee, combined to make a glowing pic- ture which will long live in the memories of all benolders. In an interview with Robert Cleland, chairman of the railroad section of the re- ception committee who arrived from San Francisco heading a delegation of fifty members to-day, the gentleman said: 3 “We own thisfcity. Everything in sight almost has been placed at our disposal, and the railroad officials are especially ac- commodating. We shall meet every train, bosrd it on its arrival, place the delegations in cnarge of a member of our committee, who, assisted by two mem bers of the local committee, will accompany the delegations to San Francisco, giving all the information possible and generally extending the glad hand of fellowshi until they arrive at the Mechanics' Pavil- ion. We will have registration cards, which will ba filled out on each train, so that’'the adiress of all lndeavorers can be ascertained, and will in general extend to our visitors a truly California wel- come, "’ The local committee has done due honor to Sacramento, and their work in deco- rating the depot is a work of art and beauty, seen in daylight. The interior is a mass of purple and gold streamers and bunting, while at night the thousands of colored incandescent lights give a mage nificent effect. WHERE THE RALLIES WILL BE HELD. It has been arranged that the various societies of the City ana of the cities across the bay will have charge of the various State delegationsat the Pavilion. Each of the many churches will entertain a group of State delegates at the Pavilion. The assignments for Pavilion and churches are as follows: Soceties. First Congregational Church, San Francisco Fourth = o < Presidio, San Francicco San Rafael Congregational I-‘lr‘sl Congregational, Alameda Berkeley Park Church, Lorin Delegations at State Lelegations at Fallies and Receptions Pavilton. Saturday night. Ohio Ohio issouri Michigan Oklahoma Indiana Rally and reception, First Congre gational Church, Post and Mason streets. Piymeuth Congregational Church, S8an Francisco Richmond Congrerational, San Francisco Pierce-street Congregational. San francisco First Congregational, Oakland Fourth Con~regationnl, Onkland First Congre-ational, Niles Sunol Glen, Sunol San Lorer.zd Oak Chapel Mussachusetts Connecticut Massachusetts Maine Washington Rhode Island Alaska Vermont New Hampshire Rally and reception, Plymouth Congregational Church, Post street, near Webster. Third Congregational Church, San Francisco Park “w b . “ Advent Christian Chureh, San Francisco Plymouth-avenue Congregational Church,0akland Texas Pilgrim Congregational, East Onkland North Berkeley, Congregational Fitehburg Congregational Deento Congregationnl Universalist Church, Oakland Rally and reception, Bethany Congregational, San Francisco Bethlehem 24 I “ Chinese s Mariners’ Church o “ Market-street Congregational, Oakland F.rst Congregational, Haywards Second e West Oakland Chinese bt Oakland Meina Iowa Minnesota Arizona Wisconsin New Mexico North Dakota South Dakotls Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission. Colorado Minnesota Arizona Wisconsin New Mexico Floating I~dian Territory Societies Oklahoma Rally and Reception, Bethany Congregational Church, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Relly and reception floating societies, Mariners’ Church, corner Sacramento and Drumm streets. First Presbvterian, Sin Francisco Mizpah « K African M, E. Zion, “ © San Rafael Presbyterian Temescal » Centennial Presbyterian, East Oakland First Presbyterian (Volunteer), Oakland New York Kentucky New Jerrey Maryland Arkansas Tennessee Touisiana Virginia Mississippi West Virginia Raliy and reception, First Presbyterion Church, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street. Calvary Presbyterian, 8an Fuscism Memorial L Tolly Park ko Secand Oskland o Berkeley First San Leandro Pennsylvania District of Pennsylvania Columblia District of Columbia Delaware Rally and reception, Calvary Church, Powell street, corner Geary. Trinity Presbyterian, San Francisco Olivet @ 2 g T.ebanon £ % 2. First o Haywards First . Alameda Elmhurst Indiana Colorado Wyoming New York Rally and reception, Trinity Presbyterian Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets, First United Presbyterian, Sl'n an‘cl-co Second ** e/ Unitea “ Oskland Newark -4 Alvarado = Friends, South Berkeley Canada New Jorsey Oregon Delaware Rally and reception, First United Presbyterian Church, corner Golden Gate avenue snd Polk street. Howard Presbyterian, San Francisco St. John’s Presbyterian, San Francisco Brooklyn Presbyterian, San Francisco West Berkeley Prospect Hill, Fruitvale Centerville Arkansas Alsbama Kentucky Florida Tennesses Georgla North Carollna Loulsiana South Carolina Mississippi North Carolina South Caroline Rally and reception, Howara Presbyterian Church, Oak street, corner Baker. Westminster Pre<byterian. San Francisco Franklin-strect Presbyterian, San Francisco Chinese Presbyterian, San Francisco First Presbylerian, Oakland Chinese Presb-terian, Onkland Ashby-avenue Presbyterian, Berkeley Golden Gate New Hampshire Vermont Rhode Island Canads Rally and reception, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Page street, corner Webster, Central Matnodict Episcopnl, San Francisco Firat Methodist Eniscopal, Oakland Trinity M. E., Berkeley Shattuck-avenue, Berkeley ¥irst M. E., Alameda. Moss Tract, Elmhurst Snnshine, Onkland Santa Clara Avenue M. E, Alameda Miinois Missourt Montana Kansas Jdaho Nebraska North Dakota Texas South Dakota Rally and reception, Central M. E. Church, Mission street, near Seventh. First Baptist, San Francisco Union Square Baptist, San Francisco Tenth Ave. « " Oakland First Free “ First Berkeler English Lutheran, Onkland Emmanuel Baptist, San Francisco Humliton Square Baptist, San Francisco Third Baptist, San Francisco First ‘* Oakiand Golden Gate Baptist Oregon Nevada Washington Maryiand Alaska virginia West Virgints Rallr and reception, by the eleven States, First Baptist Church, Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth. West Side Christian, 8an Francisco Y. W.C. A Central Christian, Oakland First b Berkeley Rally and reception, West Slde Christian Church, Bush strest, near Devisadero First Christian, Sau Francisco 5 - Oakland Irvington Warm Springs Utsh Inwa Idabo Alabsma Montana Georzia Wyoming Florida Nevada Kansas Nebraska Illinois Indian Territory Rally and reception, First Christian Church, Twelfth street, between Howard and Missfon. ACCIVENT AT EUREKA. Two Sam Franecfsco Aeronmauls Receire Probably Fatal Injuyies. EUREKA, Can, July 5.—The celebra- tion to-day opened with a hose tourna- ment. Along F street the people was densely packed. The race was won by Company No. 4. Second prize went to the hook and ladder team. No. 1 had to content herself with third prize. There have been parades bere which surpassed to-dey’s pageant in extent, but none ever approached in the beauty of its floats, Tue fire queen, May Lingren, was attired’ in scarlet and seared, trumpet in hand, beneath a beautiful canopy of red ma- terlal. The most imposing float was fur- nished by A. Crocker & Co. The parade was led by Grand Marshal Selvage and forty aid: The literary exercises were held at 11 A. M. Chairman Dauphiny of the gen- eral committee presented Hon. J. P. Haynes as president of the day, who made a short address. T. H. Selvage read a patriotic selection. Hon. Barclay Hen- ley of San Francisco was orator of the day. His oration was an able and finished effort and a departure from the stereo- lyi:ed Fourth of July speech. he balloon ascension ended disns- trously. The wind was strong. The sig- nal to cut loose was given and away sped the balloon. Above the parachute a figure was seen struggline. It proved to be H. Scotton, Aeronaut Georee Weston's assistant. He was entangled in the roves. In a moment more, as the wind struck the big bag of canvas, the ropes became taut and. he was thrown thirty feet 1o the ground. As he fell he struck Weston full in the chest. The aeronaut, however, withstood the shock with- out losing his grasp on the bar. Just then the balloon straightened itself with & jerk, throwing Weston gainst an alder tree on the premises and breaking his erasp on the trapeze bar. He bezan his fall at about the time Scotton struck the ground. Both men were im- mediately picked up and medical aid was summoned. Both were found suffering with concussion of the brain and a com- pound fracture of the thich. Waeston also has several broken ribs. They were con- veyed to Murray’s private hospital. Thousands of people were forced spac- tators of this horrifving sight. Several women went into hysterics and general disorder prevailed. = Weston’s former home was in Astoria, Or., while Scotton is a native of Aberdeen, Wash. Both men are unmarried. They came from San Francisco. : The early part of the evening was taken | up with a pyrotechnic display on the bay. The celebration concluded with a grand °° ball at Occidental Pavilion. ¥ snitet ZRAE 4n English Race- Betting Dectaion. LONDON, Ex6., July 5.—The full Court of Appeals, in the test case of Powell vs. the Kempton Park race course, has re- versed the decision of the lower court, which held that Tattersall's inciosures were places coming under the bettinge house act, and that therefore betting was illegal. The Lord Justices, with the ex- ception of Sir John Rigby, held that the law did not contemplate the suppression of betting in race-course inclosures, ——ea Fatal Fall From an Observatory. DENVER, Covo., July 5.—J. 8. Cathon of 126 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio, was instantly killed to.day by falling from the observatory at the top.of the Equitable building, a distance of 125 feet. He was suffering from asthma and had been in Denver several months. NEW TO-DA TEETH Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pain. Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pal /s NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. 2 11 HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT ¢ F LOW PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 60 DAYS g0 we thouzht x: do 80 as an experiment. Having fully testel, we are pieased Lo say it broucht s & large volume perlod longer. W dvertise. d see us and we will save you money. Our patients are fully protected a overators are skilled specis than half those charged by them. FULL 8+T OF TEETH for. GOLD CROWNS, 22k.. BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth. By lenving y cur order for 1 85 00 up 4 00 up 4 00 np iness and thereby will enable us to continuo at Ask your neighbors about us. Qresent prices lor at least a ‘e court investigation. Come aflnn the evils of cheap work and inferior materials. Our sts and eradustes of Lhe best collees of America. Nostuden: We are not compe.ing with cheap dental estabilshments, but with first-ciass dentists, mployed. prices less SILVER FILLING 28¢ up GOLD FILLING. 8¢ up C1.RANING TEETH. 80¢ up th in the morning you csn get them the same day. No charge for Xirac ing Teeih when piates are ordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used hers. XAN VROUM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 7 MARKET STREET. CORVER SIXT Eight Skilled Overaors. o'clocs ; Sundays, 9 il 12 TELEPHONE JESS1E 1695. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. Open Evenings till 10 All Surg.cal Work doos by G W, Wililamsen, M. D, (s -