The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904. ,' i AINS HALTED 1 DROUTH R i Y \ | 4 L Are Without roads Water for the Locomeotives CATTLE ARE PERISHING| tinmane Society’s Attentdon s Called te the Condi- of Une Large Trove Two was leave the water. All 4 lakes getting us one for the tanks. who has just says that but which - carcasses i high on the in the nat- 1 dged with Humane extremely dry con- e raging in at least thou- into the ————— MILITIA AND REGULARS READY FOR MANEUVERS Major General Corbin Completes Ar- raagements for Practice Camp in Virginia. —Major Gener- command Frederick D. Settie Troubles of Brick- layers Came to Nanght. July 30—Efforts td have failed. An from the Brisk- posed to Captain the work, that if the men taken on f the strikers, the “ecoutt of the em- the colored non- 1d return to work. d the proposition e strike-breakers the " civil service regu- not be discharged ex- HARDER FURNITURE ‘ MATTRESS FIRM FAILS change EXCHANGE RATE REELAXES. AND William Behlow, Who Is Sole Mem- | ber of Concern, Makes Assign- ment to Creditors. | | | | the | STOCK PRICES. AT STANISTIL s Along the Montana Dfillness of Market Is At- tributed in Part to De-| cision in the Merger Case BANKERS Hold Reserves Rather Than oPut Them@ut at Present | Low Unremunerative Rate FRLE NE® YORK, July 20. — There v no market for stocks the body of the market scar red from the former level The heaviness of Union Paeif the general T t the low of the day It m have nfluenced by the refusal of the Judge to allow a dividend dis was t tone. ion'% the suit ov the on of assets; but the dom- tion held B¢ Union Pacific all the recent advance makes | ¥ vulnerable to any reg« (f The holiday in thi Lon- cck market, with another in ect for Monday. deprived New k of its usual initiative from that source, which relied upon urope as a factor in the se- es market. This was of great in causing ©/e extreme dull- deg, Unfavoreble crop the Northwest and another ce in the price of wheat ted to cheer specu- ent in stocks, and there lioration reported in the abor situation. The expacted dition to the record bank re- s viewed with indifference by ing to the unprofitable iling for loans, and with v speculators as reflecting d stagnation of business activ- jpankers were quoted as prefer- ity ring to hold their reserves intact rather than attempt to put them out on loans z«t the present unremunerative rates, and the decrease of $2,511,600 in the loan item of the janks bears out the sincerity of the assertion. The mar- ket closed inanimate and dull. Total sales of bonds, par $580,000. BROKERS SUSPICIOUS. Some active speculative liquid-tion has developed in this week's stock mar- ket, and p sharp reaction in prices re- ed, marked contrast with the dull resistance to pressure which was the f re of the market last week value, =3 and since the recent advance in prices began to awaken suspici~n and inti- mate further efforts to yat up prices. The reaction was aggravated by some of the happenings of the week in the world of affairs, but it was inaugurated before these became an influence and began in th* face of some very favor- able new Railroad officials in their published utterances on Monday showed a sud- den revulsion in sentiment from the discouraged tone of the week before Iand spoke in a very clieerful tone of the short live ¢ effect of the wheat crop scare on craffic offerings and on busi- ness sentiment in their respective ter- ritories. The crop news of most of the week has also been good. The sudden bound in the exchange rate to the gold export point was the most impressive result to the apprehension of the New York market. The rise in the London mon market, which was the immedi- ate cause of this, was only partly at- tributable to the war scare. The Lon- don money narket was considerably involved in underwritings to new is- sues which proved hard to digest, and as the relaxati®n of money there, ex- pected with the turn of the fiscal year, failed to develop, the war scare came on a weak money position. In our market there had been sales of sterling exchange in expectation of an early outward movement in quantity of | grain and cotton, which was In effect | | an oufstanding short interest in ex- | Offerings of commercial bills of ex- | change proved to be very light and | something like a scramble among the The furniture an” mattress firm | e the Harder Company amfl ADVERTISEMENTS, -Behlow Manu- |~ o et 807 Mission g closed its Several months rew from the firm, conducting e factory has been conducted The concern has t anguishing drawal of r h erienced furni- nd upholstery workman, kened the business. to bear the load and noti- reditors, who are some of the niture dealers of the city. ors held a meeting last hauled the books of gation was only what superficial. <he business is not han $15,000 or $18,- Behiow nvers that it Some of the cred- n will not be able 25 cents on the f me tim inv nd some at the office of ch was fol- s to whether or to fill the institution. pplying cashmere gs ignature on a slic Ladies to Meet at Del Mar. July 20.. he f the Catholic Ladies’ convene at Santa Mar on August 15 and re- main in session for five days. nable to agree in | the busi- | Prison Directors met | president of the | t of the large sup- | hand at San Quen- | »e blamed for | ed to Karsky | <" Chretien, | aken under | Wrinkled ---AND--- Gray Hair| They g@yply tell of a defect of the scalp of siwkness and pain, of work and or even of imprudent living. by advertise your troubles? I will devote this coming week to FREE TREATMENTS icient to convince the most skeptical at_every woman can possess that chief h, healthy com- g vestigate a - treatment for Do you know the longer are allowed to run on un- numerous they become? coming week your oppor- (| tunity and let me prove what I can do toward renovatin your skin and restore emember, investigation I _have yet found no case of skin affiiction beyond . Con- sultation strictly private. No pub\elty. FOUR-DAY HAIR RESTORER Imparts the natural color to gray or faded hasr. t 8 dye. No disagreeable after mor stickiness. $1.00. Superfluous That greatest of all HEIR gurements of a woman’s face, perma- nently removed in the only suc- cessful way with the ELECTRIC reedle, as operated by Mrs. Har- rison. Sample box of Lola Montez Creme and my face powder sent Visit me and see what may be done for you. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 140 Geary St, Cpp. City of Paris, San Francisco. INDIFFERENT ".Young ."| JO! — ~ JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. I JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBER i l | LATIBS' PATENT ENITTED LAAWERS— 4 that are easily washedi 1 1g or starch needed; made theeid, swiss ribbed, trimmed with four- --------- l.ace. zsc WE _ARE CLOSING OUT OUR SUR- PLUS STOCX OF LACES— shape; crocheted (o} low price will. do it. Black *h “Chantilly iace. Insertiod, 2 e 3 inches 'ns to choose S'C E offocts ...... TREFOUSSE—LADIES’ GLOVES— (The ger kind). Made of dou- ; double finger tips; clas stitelmd In blac 50c LOW PRICES MAXE QUIUX SALE: Here arc some Ladie long, i ported 5 k and white. Pr 8 - e base .o fit and finish LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS FOR 50c— Don’t judge the aflity That any one can be proud of. by the low price, as you will be agreeably pleased. of imported w and back; strip of front; also bo ta- lawn: full puft embroldery ONE-' O " Crocheted Shawls. Made price ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS— Here are some Ladies’ Combination on e been so ut on them. made of Egyp High neck and long fleece lined and r~dium wei iy them a: m than repay you to ter . Price HERE ARE SOME LADIES' Xi AND ROUND GARTERS At prices that will be an agreeable s _ROUND GARTERS— Made of fancy frilled lisle elastic and fancy metal clasp with fleur de lis designs, finished with ribbon bows; in pink, blue and black. Price. FORM IMPROVER AND HOSE BINED— Made of a curved-shaped pad, with straps vet grip buttons attached: in black, red. Price WE WERE XNOT OVERSTOCKED IN BELT I BUCKXLES You would never be able to buy ther: at such low prices as these. Made in gilt, silver and cents and k going price. . selling price; styles the er discontinued making. them all are some_that you save from 350e¢ to 7S¢ per pair. PARISIANA— French Empire Corset; made of silk tin tape; aluminoid boning; st proof; in pink, blue, 39c white and black. Price...., CB—A LA SPIRITE— W e summer net corset; princess ; long over abdomen; lace trim- cular cut; double side and front s If we have your here is your opportunity Soc e more than half... THE CELEBRATED SONNETTE CORSET— Made of imported sateen, bias cut, lace trimmed; in black and gray; in the newest shapes. If we have your size here is your chance e more thap the price Soc sk for the corset. Now Ouging Skirts -that will not last count. insertion «® {detachable Collar. THIED TO ONE-EALF THE USUAL PRICE— garment for these cool sum- L ould like to have you inspect you will more than appreciate the low top of the counter of our reserve' stock—that should ,_and will be sold at the low price we have tian yarn; jersey knit; the perfect-fitting of strong elastic with the celebrated vel- ventional designs; not one worth less than some worth 50 cents, marked at a THE INVENTORY merchandise that cost us a lot of moncy for such a little figure as we alfach lo the articles below is essentially i YOU'LL THINK SQ AND YOU'LL KNOW SO WHEN YOU SEE THE GOODS. THE PRICE CUTTER NEVER DISAPPOINTS. — Is taken of our stock. Everylhing has been dusted, counted and passed upon. THE SHEEP ARE SEPARATED FROM THE GOATS. Whalever was weighed and found wanting has been lickeled to go withoul delay. To part with ARE YOU INTERESTED M- PROVING YOPR FORM? You should be at the lo® prices we ape selling these Hip Forms or Form Improvers for. Made of sateen and wire hair cloth; all filled with steril- ized hair; most of them ventilated. Not many of one kind. 0c and 50c guality, to reduce 29c summer goods quickly, now.. SATIN TAFFETA— > The Alamo brand; none hetter. Made of ail-silk; 5 in. wide, sash rigbon width,- In pink, blue, white, lemon, cardifial, etc.; to close eut our limit- instead of 3 and e, Tuesgay's ed quantity, Monday's’ price CLUNY INSERTIONS— Two and three inches wide; the goed heavy kind; in new guipure patterns. Per yard.. 2% 10¢ S— Made of im- 95¢ Made sleeves; tucked front 50c- dow " of Shetland floss: full 50¢ Suits that we found sleves, ankle length; ght. It will side for win- 50c OSE SUPPORTERS urprise to your pur: 25¢ SUPPORTERS COM- atin a belt attached; four 25¢ blue, pink and b.zck; in flower, head .............. 15¢ THE LOWER TEE PRICE— The quicker the selling. You will f.:d some extra inducements in the Ladies’ and Children's knitted under- wear department. LADIES’ VESTS— Low neck and no sleeves; made of Enghish thread, summer weight, swiss and openwork lace effect; deep yoke of Normandy and Valenciennes lace insertion; neck and armholes finished_with beading and crocheted lace. Profit not considered or else you could not buy 17c these 25¢ and 35c vests for... LADIES' TIGHTS— Made of English lisle, fast black; tight fitting tops; crocheted edge with drawstring; ankle Soc length. Price . g CHILD'S TIGETS— Just the garment to save your laundry bill; stainless black Pari- e, - jersey knit; énkle French band. Price 3()C S We are going to i<l the price -do the talKing, for if we were’ o say len times as much it wovld nol be as convincing. GOCD RIBBONS— Never sold at as low a price as now. Redncing stock—low price will do 1t. All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, alpaca fin- ish, corded edge, satin dotted effect; in white only; 3% in 8c Wide, at, -yard GENTS' EAND Made on Belfast lawn; full size; neat and narrow hemstitched bor. ders. We do mot expect the quantity to last all day at 3c this low price . 22 ICE Cl LADIES’ XENITTED CORSET COV- ERS— The snug fitting kir ; high neck and long sleeves; open way down the BODICE OB DIP PINS— Hold the skirt and waist down and give the long dip effect. which is a great improvement to stout women, as it gives them a more slender ef- fect; made of extrz strong metal. Women who have used them lo IT WILL BE 4 QUICK GOOD-BY At the low priee we are offerin, these petticoats: made of stri brocade, stainless black. deep flounce, finished with a ruffle; tailor stitched bands: dust ruffie Real worth $2 00, quick clearance sale price . 51.35 HAT PINS— Our own make: full 9 inches long. with finely polished jet sc heads. In black or white; 4 for IN TAKING STOCK We find we have 2 the good wearing a LADIES' HOSE— Fast black. Made spliced heel Price . : LADIES' HOSE— 7 ting: se % Ladies” skin; moire lined, match; patent steet black. If you need Price Cutter sells. OV’mcm IN 'AINERS— Made of real torton than the real torto! and keeps them in BEA! INCHES LONG— At low prices find quick sales, so be prompt; made of all sille chiffon; openwork hemstitched borders and front; jersey knit, summer ends chenille dotted; in black, weight.” Instead of 40c, 2 C blue, white and brown. Soc marked to reduce stock.... o TR AR LADIES' SILK EMBROIDERED CHIFFON AT QUICK CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. 20 inches wide; dotted and flowered designs. In black or $1 oo . white. Instead of $2.00 and $2.50, now JOE 816 Markef St. 11 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. THE PRICE CUTTER Low and shield shaped armholes, which you can use in place of shields; ‘made of Vega Silk; swiss ribbed; neck and armholes finished with crocheted edge and braid run- ning through. In pink, blue, cream and white. Low in price to soc OUR CUTTING XNIFE GOES INTO newest crush effect. Price.. wood; 3 for ..... B make a quick clearance. THESE LADIES' BELTS— Made of heavy canvas; ad- justable steel buckle; the loc IRON CLEANERS— Made of purified wax, with a heat-protecting handle made of 5c Made of Egyptian cotton, velvet less; white feet or sc for sore or tender feet; summer With the Peggy handles. with then come here and se: snugly to the head; gathers up all the stray hairs price we ask for these. THE SECURITY BUCKLE, BACK COME OR HAIR RETAINER- - Made of real tortone; a patent arrangement: must be seen to appreciate limited quantity their true merit. Instead of will be sold for..... BURNING UP GOODS HERE IS WEIRSE YOU SAVE ON LADIES NRNCKWEAR— shopworn goods, but the newest and up-to-date Queen Louise Ladies’ Tab and Collar combined. Made of Poiat de Venice jace. In rice and wheat designs. In- ]5c stead of 25c. to close dut a QUARLILY . .....ccierccnanian LADIM SWIS EMBROIDERY COL- LAR AND TAB— In the newest openwork designs: all double-twisted edge-—the best wash- ing kind. To make them seil lsc quickly, this low pr will do it v v ALLOVER NET OR WEIBING— Made of Point de Gene lace. Eighteen inches wide. In ecru and white. Instead of $1.00. _____ S5¢ IN OUR HOSIEEY DEFARTMENT — great many odds and ends on hand, of nd fitting kind. Our profit gves up in 12ic 25¢ smoke in these and you get the benefit ot it. of English thread: high ish; perfect fit- Just the hose eight. Ov LADIES' §OSE— Made of "Paris lisle, fast black and stainless: in the openwork lace offect ail around. Real worth 33c 50c; marked to close out 3 o opray CHILDREN'S HOSE— Made of Sea Island thread, fast black. jersey 1 ribbed; double heels, toes and ki 3 lzzc MONEY SAVERS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. Cambination Pocket- seal, Levant and morocco s steel frame. The kind yo Card case and handker made ’ Made of soft tan h card case and purse frame, leather covered price them elsewhere. how reasomable t SIDE COMBS AND XNAIR =RE- e, which is stronger and more elastic ise shell; crinkled teeth: curved to fit 10¢c place mes the .-A pair orth three ti crinkled teeth: shaped back, with 15¢ c. a HANDEKERCHIEF DEP. Here are some, about 200 dozen in all; some slightly soiled or manu- facturer's imperfection, not notice- able with naked eve; made on fine sheer lawn; in the newest swiss embroidery; in the newest and chic designs. Instead of 25c and 35c, at the Price Cutte: loc A NECESSITY—GIRDLE FORM — To be worn under ribbons or other materials to hold them in _place. Made of fine crinoline mulsc boned with genuine whale- bones. In black or white. Price NORMANDY AND POINT DE PARIS LACE— Two and 3 inches wide. Many patterns to chaegse from. In- sc stead of 15¢ and 20c, this week TIME SAVER MENDING TISSUE— For repairing or hemming ladles’ or gentlemen’'s garments and a hundred other uses. A package & shorts in exchange followed, so that =n| Wednesday foreign bankers ‘were able to figure a small profit for a short time | on gold expor The rate of exchan.e | with passing of the acute | in the Anglo-Russian relations. | But the exchange situation still leaves" an early export movement of gold| within the range of possibility. It is| not the prospect of a moderate outgo| of gold that intimidates sentimer® as is shown by the equanimity with which | the coming remittances o Cuba on ac- | count of the loan subscribed here are| regarded, but it is the evidence afford- | ed that there may be an obstacle to the | usual resort of this market to foreign | money markets for funds to move the | crops. The present redundancy of New York bank reserves has some suffi-| | clently analogous features to prevent it | | entirely allaying apprehension over the | fall money situation, especially to the | minds of holders of stocks on margin | with money borrowed on call and cer- | tain to be the first recalled to meet in- terior demands for crop funds. The! July 1 statements of the New York City trust companies to the State Con- | troller show that their cash deg-sits in | banks on which interest is allowed | have rigsen in a year ta the extent of | $96,506,402, from $109,913,6% on July 1,| 903, to $206,420,087 on July 1, 1904, TRUST LOANS DECREASE. ‘ The trust company loans for the same | | time have decreased more than $57,000,- | 000. With call money lending at 1 per| cent or under, the rate of interest al- lowed on deposits by the banks is the more unprofitable te the trust compa- nies. But it is known that the trust companies have invited large deposits for interior account during the last | year, which will be subject to recall to meet the f3ll demands for funds in the interior, in common with similar depos- | its with the banks. In the existing con- | dition the banks will have to meet the | call on reserves, both on their own ac- | count and on account of the trust com- | panies. There is also the contingency that with a rise in the call loan rate (the trust companies may withdraw their deposits with the banks to put | out loans on their own account at the profitable rate. Meantime the excessive |amount of Government expenditures | over receipts for this month rose at one | time more than %21,000,000, compared | with less than $8,000,000 for the corre- | sponding period of last year. This car- | ried the Government’'s working balance " decidedly below the traditional require- | ment and gave peint to the discussion | of possible withdtawal of Government | deposits with banks. The bad effect on | the market of the quarterly report of | the United States Steel Corporation has | been part of the week's news. ! BONDS REACTIONARY. The low figure of the unfilled orders |on hand, the normal dullness of the | third quarte®of the year in the steel | trade which is to be faced and the emall | amount of the allowance made for de- | preciation are points upon which criti- cism centers. The labor outlook, espe- ! cially in the packing-house and the cot- ton mill industries, has weighed upon the market. The net result has been to bring into question the wisdom of the warrant for the recent large advances in prices of securities and to promote selling. Bonds have become dull and some- what reactionary. United States 2's have declined % and 3's registered and new 4's 3 per cent on call since last week. NEW YORK, July 30.—The -Finan- cier says: The feature of the official statement of the New York associated | banks last week was a further decrease of $6,269,600 in cash, which was expect- ed from the traceable movements of money during the week. Though this increase was less by $1,243,200 than that which was estimated, the discrepancy may be accounted for in part by the payment to the treasury on Friday of $2,800,000 through the banks on ac- count of Central Pacific Railroad in- debtedness to the Government, ihis payment making an average loss to the banks of about $500,000. The general deposits were increased by $3,522,400 and the required reserve was thereby augmented $880,600—deducting which sum from the gain in cash as above left $5,380,000 as the increase in surplus reserve to $55,989,600, the highest since July 2, 1898, when the surplus was $62,- 013,550. Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of $23,353,700 public funds the surplus mow is $61,828,625. It is noteworthy that since May 22 this | year the cash item has increased $69,- 000,000 and deposits 104 2-5 millions. The surplus reserve is higher by $43 - 162,350 than it was on May 14 last. Loans were reduced last week by $2,- 511,100; cancellations of syndicate bor- rowings offsetting the amount of new loans of corporations and commission houses, ——e— YOSEMITE VALLEY. | $43.00 for Seven Days Is the New Santa Fe Rate. The Santa Fe Is selling tickets to Yosemite Valley and return at $43 90 for seven days, including all expenses, These tickets cover the following items: 1. One first-class rail and stage fare to and from Yosemite Valley, 2. Hotel bills and meals going and coming. 3. A +de through two groves of giant sequoia. These are the faniovs Califor- nia big trees. 4. S ng through the Merced Canyon past Lean's C'f and the beautiful Cascade Falls. This is one of the grand- est rides in California. 5. Three days’ board and tent at Camp Curry or Camp Yosemite in the Valley. These camps are well known for their excellent < rvice. 8. Staging in the Yosemite National Park around the “Double Loon.” past Point O My, Gentry’'s, Tamarack Flat and Crane Flat, giving a complete and won- derful change of Scenery on the return from the Valley to Hazel Green. 7. The privilege of a longer stay at the camps or hotel in the Valley, if desired, upon payment of their usual rates for the extra time. TOR FURTHER DETATLS CALL ON THE SANTA FE. AT 6{1 MARKET STREET. 0 A little practice proves more than 2 lot of pojemics. DIARRIE‘D SAME MAN TWICE AND FINDS HIM A BIGAMIST Strange Situation Develops in Suit for Annulment of Marriage—Other Divorce Cases. Twice married to the same man and then seeking legal separation from him on the ground that he has an- other wife living, Mrs. Sophie Hazel Hunt finds herself in a peculiar pre- dicament, which is set forth in the complaint filed yesterday in the Su- perior Court by her attorney, Maurice L. Asher. The lawyer said last even- ing that he did not know whether the defendant .in the suit, Oscar F. Hunt, was in San Francisco. Hunt is a commercial traveler. In view of Judge Kerrigan's action in calling the atten- tion of the Grand Jury to the Hum- meltenberg case of bigamy, the where- abouts of Hunt, if he is twice mar- ried, will be of interest. The Hunts'. second marriage took place on March 23, 1903. A 5-year- ola daughter is the issue of their for- mer marriage in 189S. The attorney | for the wife declines to explain why! his client was twice married to Hunt | or when or where the existence of his | marriage to another woman was dis- covered. Mary E. Roche brought suit for di- worce against William H. Roche on the ground of desertion. She says that he | is in receipt of $200 a month and she | asks the court to award her half of it for the support of herself and two children. They were married on May | 15, 1897, and he is said to have ge- serted her in February, 1901. | A suit for divorce was commenced by Lela F. Edgecombe against Ezekiel J. Edgecombe. They were married in June of last year and shortly after- ward he left her and is now said to be in St. Louis. Anna Kordg sues for di- | vorce from Fred Kordt for intemper- | ance. | Judge Kerrigan yesterday granted a divorce to Anha Evans from Bruce Evans on the grounds of desertion and intemperance. | FRED BE PROSECUTION FOR CRIME Fred Bennion, who is wanted in this city on a charg® of embezzlement, preferred against him by the Con- servative Life Insurance Company, which claims he fled with $400 of the corporation’s funds, has been arrested in Indianapolis. It is probable that he will escape progecution, as the insurance company refuses to pay for his transportation | from the scene of his arrest to San | Francisco. - The company says that if Bennion is brought within the jurisdiction of the courts of California it will prose- éute him vigorously, but as the of- fense, at least in theory, is against the people of the State, the State should pay for his extradition. The police think otherwise, with the Bennion may go free. result that { Unive ‘Wants Case Transferred. The case of Ernest Moore Chadwick, alias “Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper, charged with sending by telegraph a false and forged message, was set for retrial in Judge Lawlor's court yes- terday. fendant filed an afidavit by Chadwick giving his reasons why the case should be transferred to another court. One of the reasons was that the Judge had strongly condemned Chadwick’s con- duct while passing sentence upon him at the first trial. The Judge took the matter under advisement for a week. ———— Architect Sues Fleisher Estate. The estate of Wolf Fleisher, the de- ceased hatter, is in for more litigation. Yesterday Charles J. Rousseau began suit for $700 for services rendered as an architect in drawing plans for.a | four-story apartment house erected on Laguni street, near Geary, and for work done in supervising the work of the contractors. Attorney Murphy for the de- | Young Girl Is Fatally Burned. Jennie Turner, the twelve-year-old { daughter of Charles R. Turner, was | tatally burned yesterday at her home, 1727 Greenwich street. The girl, with other children, was romping about a bonfire which they had lighted of dried grass and | rubblsh at the rear of the building. | Jennie incautiously passed round the lee side of the blaze, when her cloth- | ing caught fire. On finding her clothes burning she ran away, thus adding to the flame. In her terror-stricken con- dition she was raet by Frank Werner, | who tore her clothing from her body | and after wrapping her up in a tem- | porary covering sent her to the Emer- | @ency Hospital. She died at 10:15 | o'clock last nizht. | ——— e G—— | Professor Marcus D. Bue!l remains, | as professor of New Testament exe- | gesis In Boston University School of Theology, reports to the contrary not- withstandins. ADV SRTI SEMENTS. DEAFNESS BOOK FREE A work that will bring joy and quick relief to all deaf people is now being distributed absolutely free of charge. in regard to the new cure for deafness. throughout North America for his cures of this affliction. a gift to humanity. It is YOURS FOR THE ASKING Because this famous physician Perhaps you question “Why?” feels that it is his duty to God and man edge and skill to all such as stand in need. During the long years of his practice, his heart has often ached over the silent sufferings He understands in the what it means for them to be shut off from all the joyous world of of the victims of deafness. sound—the song of birds, the delights e relatives and Triends. He wrote this work as a labor of love-to point out the way to a cure for all who are deaf. From cover to cover it is full of the most It shows how the inner tubes of the ear become blocked up; it explains the strange and terrible ringing. valuable medical information. buzzing noises in the ear; it is illustrat. made by the best artists: it points out with truthful hand the way to restored hearing. SEND FOR IT AT ONCE The demand for the book has been so tremend .us that its author, Dr. Sproule, the distinguished specialist. Do not delay! gotten out a second edition. that all wi Whoever is troubled with deafness in e gladly and freely weicome to this book. ceived it bless the kindly hand that wrote it, and that distributes it without a thought of payment. It was hearing. Let it restore yours. Write your name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out B. ess and send to Dr. % y_and formerly Surgeon in th vice), 165 Doane St., Boston. He will send you the book It contains new and valuable information ebrated He wrote this book as It was written by a specialist ce to give freely of his knowl- fulles?. degree f music, the dear voices of ed by the finest of drawings and positive ho desire may hav. a copy. ven the slightest degree is Thousands who have re- the means of restoring their (Graduate Dublin e ish Royal Naval Ser- free. ADDRESS PETTT VT TP TP PIPRI NAME ...