The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR _ANNUAL HOUSEFURNISHING SALE Napkins, Towels. Bedspreads, Table Linens, SALE SALE OF DOWN COMFORTERS. We offer as a special leader 200 down-filled Conaforters for double beds; best Frenth sa- teen covering and filled with ~OM ENCE 95 33;'.« the purest down; regular value $5.50 each. your wants. TABLE LINEN BiRGAINS. 42c¢ T4 signs; reg. value 60c; sale price 42c yd. 48c neat designs; 45c ¥ 8 TARD—O0 pieces 98¢ Iavy auality bleached Germsn Line !r;em.'rom dressing; actual value $1.25 yd. reg. valte 65c; ] 03 TARD_E0 piees 72-inch fine Ger- 5 — man _Table warranted in pretty scroll and dot de- Damask:; pure Lifien: » signs; regular vailue $1.35 yd. 8 — grade ders; grand value at $1.75 yd. BED SPREADS. PACH-50 Dozen Homey Comb Bed Spreads, nice- 75¢c Iy hemmed, ready for use, regular value. $1.00 —— double beds, each. pair. 10 EACH—40 Dozen Pxtra heavy grade Homey Comb : AYR:- 508, Paive ATWodk S Spreads for double beds, in neat designs, worth | §&:28 gllzkeuj!‘xude = bgd s e $1.35 each , | actual value $5.00 patr. § 150 BACH_50 Dosen Marseilles Quilts, largs sise, — in pretty patterns, regular value §2.00 each. for largest double beds, 50 dozen. , extra heavy, in the each. A great opport imported for this saie—all are very chol 1200 good quality Sheets, 81x90; regular of i the year. kave suck worth the product of New York's leading manufacturers, and come in a great varfety offered- way high MOrrow. 500 yards of the new and black; the regular- ibe -kind; cerized Sateen, in col a 100 pieces 60-in bleached Table Damask, in very pretty de- YARD—85 pleces 70-inch bleached Table Damask; a fine quality, i sale price @8-incH extra bleached and un- & grand guslity; .45 YARD—50 pieces 72-inch finest s Setis Damatk Febie fin- ens; extra heavy; a fine wearing quality; in plain center and with wide floral bor- EACH—40 Dozen Fine Grade English Marseilles extra heavy, res- ~High Grade Marseilles Quiits, the lars- choicest LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. ity to buy Table Clt;lhs at & big reduction; ce. 200 Teble Cloths, 2x2 yards—regular value §2.50; sale price. . 250 Table Cloths, 2x2% yards—regular value $3.00; sale price. 200 Table Cloths, 2x3 yards—regular value $3.5 sale price. 150 Table Cloths, 2x3% yards—regular valve $4.75; sale price. 3,95 each EXTRA SPECIAL IN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, 200 Gozen Pillow Cases, 45x36, regular value 12%e, for, To-morrow you will have an opportun= ity to get the greatest Suit Bargains of ich v Jow price, for most of them Mome Carlo Jackets $15.00 to A beautiful line of Mo styles, made of the finest A very handsome lot of Ladies’ 10e yard & of the reFular $0c guality mer- ors and black; Mon- ¢ yard IRISH AND GERMAN NAPKiNS. .25 DOZ.—200 dozen 20-in¢h bleackied $1:2° Napkins; pure Linen; in neéat de- signs; regular value $1.50 doz. .50 DOZ.—200 dozen 22-inch pure $l— Linen Irish Napkins; in pretty patterns; regular value $1.75 doz. .95 DOZ.—100 dozen 24-inch extra —9‘5 fine quality German Napkins; in meat polka dot designs; grand value at $2.50 doz. 8 tra_ heavy; $3.00 doz. $ size; a grand qualft; the choicest design: .45 DOZ.—100 dozen pure Linen — Irish Napkins; full 8 size; ex- grandest of ‘values; worth .50 DOZ.—100 dozen extra heavy —— German Napkins; regular dinner : of a satin finish, in actual value $5 doz. 8 patterns, these were especially value 60c; for. orfolk and Blouse Never so early in the season values been offered—never such materials, at such tre- $30.00 each. Thege elegant suits of Norfolk and blouse styles— made from the popular snowfla best Zibeline and Mannish clot] ped in stitched bands and tailor stitched seams; ind beautifully finished—one of the most remark: suits that are easily class. New Peau de Soie Dress Skirts at $15.00 Each Dress Skirts to be placed on sale to- They are made of a durable and very fine grade of Black Peau de Soie and Taffeta—all coples of imported modeéls, flare bottom effects; good wvalue at Lining Sale Monday. “Next to Silk” skirt Tining, 36 inches wide; in all colors $20.00. Monday. at the beginning of thé season are rare. THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWELS. $ 4:50 DOZ.—50 dozen fine Irish Tow- .98 A PATR—300 Pairs White Wool $2 extra beavy, regular value $4.50 -85 A PAIR—200 Pairs Extra Heavy California — Blankets for double beds, In the cholcest of bor- ders, actual value $6.50, on sale at $4.85 a pair, $6:7° A PAIR—100 Pairs very cholcs White All Wool —— Blankets, extra heavy, for the largest beds, in handsome borders, impossible to duplicate under $9.00 a pair. $20 ke materials in twd-toned effect; also of the hs, in Green, Brown and Blue—jackets strap- skirts strictly tailor-made able suit bargains we ever worth as high as $30.00, on sale Monday at.. ute Carlo Coats in the newest and most popular Kerseys, best satin lined, with double and triple shoulder capes, Inverted pleat or open seams, full back, in colors and Black; the choicest garments of TAFFETA and PEAU in handsome kilt and beautifully stitched and lace trimmed; perfect finish; Blankets, Comforters, Sheet 70-+.OR OW. OC OBE: 6 TO ONIINUE FOR ONE WE:K. To-morrow bégins OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE OF HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS. It's a sale that will interest thousands, as it has always done, and will appeal to them in a practical sense, too, be- cause it offers the CHOICEST and MOST PERFECT GOODS—the best products of the best European and American mills. The qualities and varieties are immense and the values are beyond question the most ex- traordinary offered this y?ll‘i.bfieve; were we better- economical ' buyers. o ety 0&1‘;‘:‘&:, restzumntsysnd general housekeepers will not want to miss this very important offering, for such opportunities right prepared to meet It will pay you to anticipate BLANKET OFFER. 200 CALIFORNIA WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 11-4 size, heavy and very fleecy; grand value at $5.00 a pafr. Pillow Cases. - GREAT 3.9 $1:10 DOZ-200 dozen larme size Huck — Towels, with neat red borders; good wearing Towels; exceptional value at $1.50 doz. .50 DOZ.—200 dozen all Linen Huck s Towels; size 18x34; In red and White _borders; extra heavy; grand value €00 DOZ—100 dozen fine grade pure 820 PR% German Huck Towels, With rneat damask borders; reg. valus $2.50 doz. $ 50 DOZ.—100 dozen extra large size — all Linen German Huck Towels, in white and red borders; actual valué 00 a doz. $8:0° POZ—100 dozen fine grade extra '—— heavy hemstitched Towels; pure Linen; size 22x42; in white and fancy bor- ders; worth $4.00 doz. - Blankets for 95¢ each, ‘White California 8 8 each. The well known Pequot brand; the present mill quotations. 75 Dozefi Pequot Sheets, 54x90, regular 75 Dozen Pequot Sheets, 83x90, regular 60 Dozen Pequot Sheets, 72x90, regular 80 Dozen Pequot Sheets, S1x90, ‘regular 60 Dozen Pequot Sheets, 90x90, regular Suits at 00 Each $20.00 EACH $50.00 Each DE SOIE, in every One Just --.-815.00. EACH PROMPT ATTENTION. 60 extra large size; full bleached; of a soft finish; good value $6.00 doz. 86.00 DOZ.—A great assortmient of ¢ls; in white, with hemstitched or fringed at $1.75 doz. borders; worth $8.60 doz. 183c grand value at 16 2-3c. 24c¢c heavy; double threaded; in bleached and unbleached; reg. value 35c each. 8¢ bc yard. 10c reg. value 12%c yd. . BIGGEST SAVINGS IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS. EACH—200 Large size Comforters, ‘Wwhite cotton, nice silkoline covering, worth $1.25 .50 EACH—200 Extra Heavy ~—_ with very pretty silkoline and with white cotton filllng, worth $2.00 each. 95 EACH—150 very choice Comforters for double — beds, nicely tufted, elegant value at $2.50 each. -00 BACH—High class Sateen covered Comforters, —— for the largest beds, extra heavy, worth $4.00 $7 50 PACH—A grand variety of Finest Down Quilts, —— figured on one side, and solid color on the other; very chofce, worth $10.00 each. Immense Offering of Sheets and Pillow Cases note the extraordinary low price, at much less than value 50c, value B5c, value 60c, value 65c, value 70c, . 100 Dozen Pequot Pillow Slips, 45x36, regular value 20c, af 100 Dozen Pequot Pillow Slips, 54x36, regular value 25¢, at Sale of New Alpaca Waists EXTRAORDINARY PETTICOAT SALE. planned to-morrow—don't miss _it. 0 $5lAcl are by far the best skirt values presented this season; are made of durable Taffeta Silk, fin- ished with an accordion pleated flounce and edged with ruffie, extra width colors, also In Black, Tan, Pink, Blue, Gray, Purple, Laven- der and Brown; fmmense bargain &ti........... $5,00 Each — els, with hemstitched borders; = cholcest Huck and Damask Tow- EACH—100 dozen Turkish Tow- els, in bleached and unbleached; EACH—100 dozen Turkish Tow- els,; extra large size and very YARD-800 pteces 17-inch twilled and plain Crash; extra special; at feces all Linen YARD—: oy 18 inches wide; Barnsley Crash; filled with Comforters, covered e each at A_very speclal 75 offering of 200 3 g new mg very ¢ fashionable fine 2 A e Whist made of metallic dotted paca, in Navy and Black; front prettily tucked and with pleats; separate turn- over collar. All of , these Walsts are made on fitted linings; sizes 32 to 44; great value at. 3,75 Bach ’ WOMEN’S BATH ROBES. Over 300 new just {n, made ot $5-00 ne ripple Ei- derdown Flan- EACH collar and girdle_to match, in colors of Pink, Light Blue, Red and Gray; all_sizes; spe- Bath Robes sel with satin-bound sailor clal.............85.00 Each & Sales were of our famous Silk Petticoat sent to us by our New York buyer and and length, in the new changeable Lace Lisle Hose * 25c¢ a Pair. dozen on sale Monday; exquisite styles; the newest effects in open-worked Lace, ‘all cholcest designs; sizes § to 10; grand value. 25¢ pair IR LAWLOR WITHORANS HIS RESIGMATION AS HEAD OF THE GLEN ELLEN HOME Continued from Page 17, Column 7. &nd as fair-minded men I implore you to o It PUBLIC TIRED OF SCANDAL. At this juncture Colonel Harrington thipped in with the suggestion that Dr. Lawlor had everything to lose and noth- Ing to gain by an official investigation. It would involve the rehash of all the old Charges, he said, and in his opinion the g_bll( wag sick and tired of the scandal conneéction with the institution. “You, sir,” continued the colonel, ad- @ressing Dr. Lawlor, “will be subjectedl fo harsher criticism than you were sub- Jected to in the past if you covet this in- ¥estigation. Furthermore, I don’t see any fiecessity for an investigation. There are #o charges on file with thjs board and $onsequently there is nothing to investi- gate. You have resigned, your successor Bas been chosen and I, for one, insist #hat the incident is closed.” President Gould was of the opinion that € superintendent ought to be exoner- #icd and he expressed his willingness to #tant his request for an official inquiry. “Then, Mr. President,” said Dr. Hane, *I move that this board convene here, at fhe Home, on next Tuesday morning at We do not Ask for a Dollar Until Cure Is Effected. Our fees ‘are moderate; our fa- cllities the best: our offices are st private, C“WEAKNESS,» Affections of men commonly Gescribed &s ‘“Weakness,” ac- cording to our observations, &re mot such, but depend upon reflex disturbances, and are al- most invariably induced or maintained by appreciable Gamage to the Prostate Gland from either a contracted - ease or too long or too repeated excitement, and as these may not be percelved the patient, are very frequent- Iy ovériooked by the physician. A samvle box of Dr. Talcott Crayon: positive DR. TALCOTT & CO. The leading Specialists in the West. 1140 MARKET st., opp. Hale's. l 'b!e, e 11 o’clock, for the purpose of hearing tes- timony of witnesses-to be sroduced by Dr. Lawlor, and to grant him a full and impartial hearing.” “Yes, and all other witnesses that may have testimony bearing on the eonduct of this institution,” snapped Colonel Harrington. President Gould then put the motion and it was carried, Colonel Harrington's being the only dissenting voice. ““What becomes of the superintendent’s request for the withdrawal of Lis resig- nation?” was asked of President Gould. "It goes over until the mext meeting without prejudice,” was his reply. LAWLOR WANTS TO REMAIN. And so it was that Dr. Lawlor won-the first round in his fight for retention as Superintendent of the institution, Al- though he disclaimed any degire to be retained, it was generally understood that he didn't mean this. He expects to prove false the accusations of brutality against his administration, and on a clean bill of lading, as it were, he hopes to have his resignation recalled and to remain as head of the Home. Early in the day it was apparent_ that a bitter fight would be made against the | acceptance 6f Dr. Dawson as supérin- | tendent, although he was legally elected | at the last meeting of the board. He was |'on hand with his credentials, his bond in | the sum of $10,00 having been signed by | C. E. Davis, George 0. Hunt and George L. Pratt, all responsible citizens. The | bond was approved by the Governor, also. The first skirmish of the day came with the motion of Colonel Harrington, Wwho placed Rev, Dr. Bane in nomina- | tion for president of the new board, Al- though a new man, he said, Dr. Bane was well versed in parllamentary tactics and qualified in every manner for -the position. He thought his election would heal the sores left open by thé old board, and in the interest of peace and harmony he urged Dr. Bane's election. H. B. Le- land, one of the old members, nominated | C. Walter Gould, and he was elected by a vote of 3 to 2. The vote, as recorded, stands as follows: For Gould—Lyons, Bane and Leland; for Bane—Gould and Harrington. Immediately after the election of the | new officers Dr. Dawson’s bond was lald | before the board, and after being inspect- ed by the trustees Colonel Harrjngton | moved its acceptance, which was ail that was required to clinch his election and to make him, instead of Dr. ' Lawlor, superintendent of the institution. GOULD OBJECTS TO BOND. To the surprise of every one not in on the little prearranged programme, President Gould objected to the bond. “While this bond is all right on its face,” he declared, “I do not believe any business man would @ccept it in lieu of a check for $10,000. And while I do hot doubt that the gentje- men who signed it are well able to meet the obligation, should fhey be called upon to do so, I insist it is not a business-like way of doing things. I suggest that Mr. Dawson be required to furnish a surety bond.” o Colonel Harrington was quick to his eet. “I think this is sheer nonsense,” he shouted. “‘Hera is Dr. Dawson with a perfectly good bond, signed by respon- parties and certified to by the As- and indorsed by the Governor. See no reason why it should not be ac- cepted forthwith. Let's stop this petty quibbling and haggling and get down to business.” Rev. Dr. Bane took the floor%ind argued along similar lines. He thought it was time to stop “this monkey-business and get down to the business of the meéting.” Finally, after several minutes of cross: fire discussion the president put the mo- tlon to accept the bond. It was rejected by the same vote of 3 to 2, the line-up being similar t6 the previous votes. In the rejection of the bond Rev. Mr. Bane thought he detected a programme. He was quick to his feet.” “Now, gentlemen, let's have no quar- reling over technicalities. Let's = get down to business. I move that this board meet in San Francisco on Monday at 2 o’clock to accept Dr. Dawson's surety bond, if he can get it by that time.” LELAND SPARS FOR DELAY. Leland, who knows a thing or two about practical politics, and is also a friend of Doctor Lawlor, was on his feet instantly, sparring for delay. “I amend that motion by substituting the words ‘at the call of the chairman’ instead of ‘Monday at 2. In the hubbub and confusion ich followed both motions were lost sigh® of. It was well, perhaps, that the matter terminated as it did, for had not Dr. Lawlor presented his letter, Leland’s motion would have been carried with a whoop. ‘When_the question of accepting the re- ports of the superintendent for the last month came up it was found that Dr. C. E. Davis, the resident attending phy- siclan, had been dismissed. Dr. Bane wanted to know the cause of his dismis- sal. Colonel Harrington also pressed the superintendent for a reply. “He was dismissed because he was in- competent,” said Dr. Lawlor. ‘*“There {s 2 boy ow in Paxton Hall with four and one-half inches of rubber fube in his chest cavity which he in his carelessness permitted to fall in.” Dr. Bane asked for the name of the boy, and the superintendent told him it was Oliver Black. Dr. Edward Gray of Berkeley was chosen resident physician to succeed the removed official. The office of steward Wwas abolished and hereafter the cominis- sary will perform the steward’s duties, — Historic Horseshoes. If there is any virtue in hotseshoes Oak- ham Castle, Englafd, should be the luck. fest place in the world. The castle has a collection of horseshoes which has been accumulating for hundreds of years. It contains shoes of silver and gold, and each one has an interesting history. Somewhere back in the Middle Ages the Tesidents of the castle made it their cus- tom tbhaems.nd a horseshoe from every eer who chanced to ride by their . case the peer had no nonyeihu hE"l'v‘l..l obliged to leave the money to buy one. The law of the country made it possible to fine & peer should he refuse to con. tribute a horseshoe to the collection, Oakham Castle has for years been used as a municipal building, but the quaint 0! e collection 0f sizes and designs. contains shoes con- tributed by Queen Elizabeth, the Prince Regent, George IV, and the Princess Vie- been & custom when a member of the royal family contributed mon , to E{:ry a shoe in proportion to the size of the —_———— Breaking the Avalanches. In Switzerland the people have entered upon effective plans to defeat the ava- lanche in its devstating work. No more need the traveler to be told, “Beware the awful avalanche,” for these rolling, pitching, sliding bodies of snow, that ac. cumulate into masses of destruction, are now broken up before they gain an amount of material or velocity sufficlent to make them dangerous. Along the mountain sides, where avalanches form, earthworks in the form of a V are con- structed, with their points upward, and Wwhen moving masses of snow come in contact with them they are broken apart and so deflected as to be rendered harm- less. —_——— The great advantages that have ae- crued to California cities from using ofl to lay the dust, instead of water, are be- ing tecognized by many cities, and es- Teclally in those in which the supply of ‘water is rather limited. ’ ket Patent Medicines - and_ Toilet Arficles Compare \Our Prices With ' What You Are Paying: Bromo Quinine ...... Cascarettes, 2 for .. Carter’s Pills Pierce’s Pills . Pinkham's Pills . Lyon's Tooth Powder Packer’'s Tar Soap . Cuticura Soap . Abbey’s Salt Piso Cure ...... Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pink Pills .......... sLola Montez Cream Beruna .. iiteins Pierce’s Prescription Dufty’s Whiskey ... T5¢ Two stores—Union clerks, All registered. AMERIGANS ROUT FIERCE MAGIU MORD Captain Pershing’s Force Destroys Forty Forts, One Hundred Native Warriors Are Either Killed or Wounded. Sultans Lead a Furious Onslaught on the Troops, but Their Fol- lowers Are Anni- hilated. PRLISIENP AR MANTILA, Oct. 4—Captain John J. Per- shing’s column has completely routed the Maciu Moros in the island of Mindanoa, killing or wounding a hundred of them and capturing and destroying forty forts. Two Americans were wounded. On Tuesday the Moros retired to their largest and strongest fort on the lake shore, and Wednesday Captain Per- shing .attacked them with artillery, bombarding the enemy for three hours. At noon Lieutenant Loring, leading a squad of men, attempted to set fire to the fort He crept under the walls and started a blaze, but the Moros discovered him and forced the Americans to retire. During the afternoon the Sultan of Ca- | bugalan led a sortle at the head of a band of fanatics armed with krises. They crept through the grass and sprang up and at- tacked the Americans. The Sultan was wounded six times and boloed an Amer- ican before he died. His followers were Kkilled. In the darkness Wednesday night Cap- tain Pershing took his batteries within a hundred yards of the fort, closed in his infantry lines and resumed the attack. The Moros broke through twice and at- tempted to escape by the beach, but were discovered and many of them were killed. ‘The Moros abandoned the fort early on Thursday, after fifteen hours’ bombard- ment, and Thursday Captain Pershing de- stroyed the rest of the forts and returned to Camp Vickers. It is believed the moral effect of the Moros will be great. General Davis has ordered that hostilities be stayed in order to permit the Sultan of Bacalod and other hostile Sultans to make peace. The Sultans of Maciu were confldent of their ability to defeat the Americans and vowed béfore the fight to enter slavery voluntarily if they themselves were de- feated. General Davis has sent General Sum- ner, in command of the American forces in Mindanao, a congratulatory telegram on the success of Captain Pershing and the small American loss. i ———— Making Talking Dolls. Girls with pleasing voices find remun- erative employment in factories where ‘“talking dolls” are manufactured. These dolls contaln a miniature phonograph, and the girls are kept busy talking into the tiny machines that are afterward fitted into the dolls. They recits the fa- millar nursery Jingles, “Mother Googe” rhymes and other literature for small folk. A tube connects with the mouth of the doll and through this the phono- graph is heard when the doll is wound up. Since dolls equipped with these and" other ingenious inventions have beén put on the market the business of doll mak- ing has assumed vast proportions, and in many of the factories women form a large part of the employes. There is a constant demand for attract- ive new features, and the little people of to-day would never be satisfled with the dolls of a few years ago. “The children are so exacting nowa- days,” sald a woman who understands this business to a New York reporter, “that if you show them a doll which does not close its eyes when it is laid down they’ll invariably say: ‘No, I don’t want that. I want my doll to go to sleep.” They must have real hair on the dolls, and ‘they are quick to notice whether the tiny toes and fingers are perfect.” he work done by women consists largely of the finishing touches necessary in completing the dolls and dressing them. Certain forms of work are as- signed to each employe, and In a factory which turns.out dressed dolls one girl makes all the ruffies required, another the underwear, another the hoods, and still another fashions the dress or puts it on the doll. Don’t scold the boy if his shoes wear out too soon. Blame yourself for buying éther than These are made es- pecially for boys’ HARD WEAR. The cost in sizes: 9to13........81.75 13% to 2 .....$2.00 2% to 53.....$2.25 A perfect boot for young ladies. This is one of the many styles Just recelved; has a dull matt kid top, foxed with .viel kid, vici kid tip, extension welted sole and mili- tary heel. Sizes 2% to 8..83.00 : The ideal Woman’s Shoe. All styles at..$3.50 Address mail orders to Department U. drab, cream and brass from. Fifth floor. Style and service The metal bed industry of America, imported from England not many years ago, has made marvelots progress. But a few years ago it was out of the ques- tion to think of a bed like the one pictured above being sold for $18.00. This bed comes from one of the biggest factories in the East. Two combinations are offered, Price $18.00. A host of other new designs to choose | More of those g by 12 Kashmir rugs, which we've been selling at $13.00, have just arrived. Some very | pretty body Brussels effects among them, also new | Oriental patterns. A good rug for the living room or bed chamber and guaranteed fast color. A framed photogravure measuring 25 by 29 inches | outside of frame for $5.00. Several pleasing subjects to choose from. The frame is new and novel, being in close imitation of the new “weathered” oak furniture pieces. See the picture display on the fourth foor. | (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenge. and cream, gold and brass. Second floor. PANIC VICTIMS ARE ALL AGHAST “False Alarm” In Wall Street Causes In- vestigation, AR Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Influential Wall street interests were at work to-day try- ing to discover principals in the big con- spiracy to “rig” the stock market, which ‘was so sensationally carried out yester- day. Thirty million dollars were lost in the brief panic which was precipitated by the publication -through Wall street by news agencies of a false report of dif- ferences between Secretary Shaw and the Comptroller of the Currency, Ridgely. The governing committee of the New York Stock Exchange has taken the mat- ter up and will make an investigagion. If it discovers that the principals in the con- spiracy are within the jurisdiction of the Stock Exchange an endeavor will be made to punish them. Although $30,000,000 was lost in Wall street values involved by the raid, and, while not one-half of this was actual { values, the brief panic caused hundreds to lose all they had Invested. Weakly margined speculative accounts were total- 1y wiped out in the crash, and they there- fore could not recoup in the recovery. The manner in which the “fake” was sprung and the panic precipitated makes it evident, say the Wall street brokers, that the raid was carefully planned and timed. It was sprung at a time when the money market was in a state of appre- hension over the effect of the relief plans advanced by the Secretary and at an hour when the Washington ' wires were con- gested with news from the White House conference on the coal strike. The investigation thus far made has de- veloped nothing more than that the dis- patches which caused the panic were sent from Washington, and that they were not true, and that they were explicitly denied by the news agencies which sent them out. Sme———— How to Cure the Blues. A well known doctor of Minneapolis, who has made a specialty of nervous dis- eases, has found a new remedy for “the blues.” As no drugs are administered, he has felt safe in expsflm:un( wiIm at half hundred melancholy patients, l:n‘d.t n:w declares himself thoroughly sat- isfled with the good results of his treat- ment. His prescription reads something like this: “If you keep the corners of your mouth tumm{ up you can't feel biue.” The directions for taking are, “Smile, kesp on smiling, don’t stop smiling.” It sounds ridiculous, doesn’t it? Wel, just try turn. ing up the corners of your mouth, regard- less o:erour mood, and see how it makes you feel: thén draw the corners of your mouth down and note the effect, and you will be willing to declare *there’s some- thing in it.”" The doctor treats his nervous patients to medicine when necessary, but when the case 18 one of pure melancholy without bodily 111, he simply recommends the smile cure. He the tient remain in his office and smile; if it isn't the genuine article, it must at least be an upward curvature of the corners of the mauth, and the better feelings follow inevitably. o Ei."““&“"m"‘u"é'e’.“:‘x'f“t“mfi b and the ents a 'y to i gt. takes considerable and, of course, ‘the num| tlents are women, for when & ey Shitg, ot 5 women | Sasil ng, but & woman is more N ‘suaded to try and find a cure, ik - The doctor declares thav if will :!y u:inw d‘;awn ‘fil‘a c:rnm of their louths and use su lent will hey shed tears. On D?;" v man i blue in spite of Qv’ g.‘ndu:& 1y " other ind, gr: of the mm\gl:.t"m!I n!zhu: {lp';.i’euum.t 01 fi chase away fore- ‘bodings. Brew. 3 - perience in his own home. R | of & nervous and n&nnag‘l-em ment, and when in a Would ask her to “smile a little,” until the saving came to be a househoid joke. But it brought about good resuits, and then came the inspiration to try the same cure on others. The doctor has not and it is free to all advantage of it. —_———— Millions of Fish Killed. The general impression that high tem- perature is more favorable than a low one for the best development of animal life is certainly not true of marine ani- mals in general, whatever may be the facts concerning some special groups. If other conditions are favorable, a luxuri- ant fauna will be developed in any tem- perature short of the freezing point of salt water. But a change of tempera- ture, if a sudden ome, is sometimes the cause of oceanic tragedies of frightful extent, a fact illustrated by the following example: s Tre tilefish is a deep water species lv- ing upon the bottom of ‘what is known as the Gulf Stream slope, off the New En- gland coast. Here the water is normally comparatively warm, coming as it does from the superheated region of the Guif despondent mood he patented his remedy, Who choose to take of Mexico. During & series of unusually severs gales in the summer of 1582 the mass of water was pushed aside, as it were, and replaced by the cold water. millions ‘and millions of these killed, and their dead bodies literally cov- ered the surface of the sea for hundreds of square miles. S0 great was the slaugh- ter that for years it was feared that the tilefish were exterminated. Fortunately, however, the region ha$ been recolonized. probably from the South, and numercus tilefish have been taken during the last two seasons. —————— ‘““What is your rule of busine: maxim?’ we asked of the Wall i baron. “Very simple,” he angwered. “T pay for someéthing that I can't get with money_ that I haven’t got, and then sell what I never had for more than it ever cost.”—Life. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladigs Cure Tobacco Habit Mrs. Emma Wing, Mendon, Mieh., Tells How Easily it Can be Done Seeretly at Home. Trial Package Mailed Froe to All Who Send Name and_ Address. ‘*The one box of Tobacco-Specific you sent me over three months ago cured my husband entirely of chewing and smoking, and he has No Mors Smoks or Dirty Spittoons in Our Home, not vsed tobacco since. You remember I had to give the medicine to him sn the sly, in his Coffee. It is the nicest tobaceo cure in the Wworld. It saved my husband’s life. How thankful T am to you for your remedy: Befare I gave him the Tobacco-Specific his heart was 80 bad that he could not sieep of nights, and he was_troubled with his bowels of the time. We thought his nerves- were gone, but they. were not, for Tobacco-Specific. beought them back as quiet as a child’s. He sleeps %o well that every- Mrs. Emma Wing. Men who have smoked and chewed tobaces for years have marveled at this easy way to quit tobacco, Cigarette Wwithout result all the drugs and anti- known have found their desica for tobaceo in . any form entirely vanished in a few days with this Wonderful remedy so that ¢0 Is pos- Atively distastetul to them. Write Rogers and Chemical Co., 3084 Fifth and Race . Ohio, for a free trial see how easy it Is to quit tobaceo. it in any food or drink without any discovery, for It is it oures forever tobacco in any 232 )