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ETS-PUT OUT ‘A; J. Ralston No Longer Recog- nized by the “Remnant Re- * ligionists,” Who Broke Away from the Adventists. TOO MANY PROPHETS ABROAD | The-Othere Do Not Ththic Much of Ralston, and He and His Wife Have Been Ejected from Home and Fold. ) The rain falleth alike on tho just and the unjust, but it fell hardest on the “ghoken prophet of the Lord” last evening as he and his wife sat in front of the tenement-house No. 10 Colum- Bia placo, Brooklyn, and looked dis- ceneolately at their possessions, vainly hoping for help. Btrife und dissension has arisen mong the Remnant of the “Chosen” People of late. There havo been too ™many prophets abroad. As a result H. \ F. Ralston and his wife are looking for @ boarding place, for they have been turned out of the fold. {The recent trouble is due to a proph- ety by F. 0. Hedlund. The ‘“Rem- nant Religionists,” as they call them- selves. are in renlity a branch of the Seventh Day Adventists, who left the original Jérganization some ten years Hgo on Account of slight differences of opinion. _ The troubles of Proptiet Ralston began, he says, when he came to ‘three weeks ago from Alaba: “Not a True Prophet, He Says. being a true bellever,” said Mr. Hed- fund. “The first prophet to ¢ome to (New York was H. T. Nelson, of. No. ‘$i Columtus avenue, and at his place ‘we hold our meetings. along Ralston, who sax he was a cho- fen prophet of the Lord.” ‘AS a result of the general row among its, Ralston and his wife and two have applied to the Charities Department for assistance in getting to Newark, where they think they will be harbored. , Nelson, who has been arrested several times, he says at the instigation of the Seventh Day Adventists on account of this departing from their fold, realized sho was n prophet ten years ago, but | Sanna who four years ago had a in Brooklyn, a com- plenty of money, re- ‘said, with such vividness that he con- siders himself the real prophet. Now ‘Phesy and my wife has visions. No ant- mal food ever passes our lips. We have given up vegetables and live only on 1s and fruits, like the Bible oom- jad. Ralston did not keep to our tenets, and before he came to New York I prophesied that ho would be a false; member of our church, I knew All about him in vialons before he came, #0 I was not surprised when he played ‘talse,"' Why He Wan Turned Out. The Brooklyn representative of the Reformers of the Seventh Day Advent- #aya that several weeks ago Rals- an’ unbelief became so evident that he was turned out of Nelson's home. Leter. Hedlund found it neo turn him out of his house, wi sHarbored the wife and children. “Severa} times hi li to make never succeeded," su “Ralston maintains that he fs a true bell but that he is a little broader methods than the people who - have turned against him. He says Ne hates being turned out into the world, ‘uc when it comes to having a hand: organ and a drum attached to him it ie harder still. Some of Raiston's musical methods were the cause for dissatisfaction, The Reformers of the Seventh Day Adventists ‘became known through thelr wamphlet, issued monthly. and called Loud ef te Third Angel. of enthusiasts, of are Scandinavians, ‘number “bout fifty here in New York and Brooklyn. The Hedlund children do not go to s:hool because they are not allowed to &ssoclate with worldly children, but are educated at home by their father. Up to the time Hedlund gave up his myney to the cause, Ruth, the eldest chil being educated in music showed great talent, 8 f -AGRELORS LOSE } 10 PRETTY ; Willing to Be Expelled! from the Club Rather than! Cease Talking to His Fair Acquaintances. The Bachelors’ Club of Jersey City Heights has lost a member. Otto Lar- ‘Bea forgot his vows of celibacy 80 as ‘to epeak to a young woman | hose beauty was sufMfctent to have red a monk from hie cloister. Lar- Wag caught in the ect and given choice of paying a fine of % or re- Higning from the, club, argued the matter, Gon't' care whether you expel me ROL, he wald, All the nice girls formerly kpew have been giving me belA whoulder since I Joined. | aim of matrimony—at least, not Hhink it ts foglish to forbid ¢ even talk to a girl, Ivs “any way. Do as you pleiwe. Members voted on his ex he vote was a tie, twelve to Rie President left his vote to z ve ay att oat, "0" all the beauty “was outalde. terious tives, Muller has been abducted by a widow who has pestered him with her attentions. have enough money to keep fifm'in ‘ease Yor the rext of hia lite. ie Gelved the message from thé Lord, he pad eaeey went out in society. and had dinner in a Jersey the laridiord, Charles Rulat, opened ithe door and The case w: by Sergt. Kip, of ig ani ne to llve at Stapleton, 8. Muller for some tme centions. sh He Ma sey WIDOW LONE WIDOWER) DAUGHTER'S LOVE —— york |At Least Such Is the Belief of}Now Mother Asks Police to Find Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Who Had Expressed Wish to Become a Friends of Missing Man and They Have Asked Police to Rescue. Him. Vaudeville Artist. Hed Ermest Muller, of Franklin street, Hoboken, heeded the advice of the elder Weller, ‘Beware 9’ the vid- ders,” hig friends would probably not be looking for him now, and the police would not be annoyed by another mrys- “ance. Agcording to the theory of his rela- ‘Tenth street, has asked Young. doughter became She ts said to-be ffty-nine| for! Muller has been missing me wince Boye a, es 2 o bas years old. bis mother objected, a widower for many years, wglving Day he left his rooms|near Ninth avenue, She City res- Mi ‘ho live in Brook- ston claims the title. fpuoniied on hit thet atteioon ang | told her they had been married by a _3'1 pave up everything I had tor the| sound tis door open and the fire lighted. | Justice of the Peace in Jérsey Clty. He . cause, a Hedlund, “and I can pro-|They left a note on the table si offered to take the mother over to Jer. they had deen there. ‘Two days fater found the note there and no trace of Muller. as went with him, ted to the police whove wit ‘said he " ia suppos » had tered with her ate TOK the widow, ND WIFE-WHO PUT Mrs. Elvira Bell, of No. 14 West help her find her daughter Grace, six- teon years old, who eloned on Thanks- giving Day with a man named Richard Mrs. Bell !s a widow, and says her acquainted Young last summer, when he was per- ing as a juggler at Coney Island. The girl told her mother she wanted to ‘go into vaudeville with Young, and the Thanksgiving Day Young called at | Mra. Bell's home and the daughter went away with him, Several days later the mother found the pair living as hus- band and wife on Nineteenth street, sey and prove his statement, and she Young entered q house tn Jersey City fe |@nd came out shortly after, saying the Justice was not at home. then returned to her home and Young and the girl went back to Nineteenth atreet. The next day they disappeared, " PAWPAW Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles Posi- tively Cured, DYSPEPSIA, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and all Stomach Troubles Conquered. It would be folly for me to decelve you if I could. To sell you one bottle of my Paw-Paw and lose your confidence would profit me nothing—it would mean ruin to my busi- hoan to conduct ft In that way. I want your good will and your belief in me. T want your giad words of indorsement when my remedios are spoken of. I know that I can only get your con- fidence by deserving it. That ts why I weigh so carefully every word I say in the papers. When I say that my Paw-Paw Wil! cure Dyspepsia, Will cure Nervousness, Will bring refreshing sleep, Will make good, rich blood, Will fortify tho system against dincase, I know that it will do all this and more. I know that this marvellous voretable pep- sin will give tone to the stomach and nor- mal activity to every organ. I know that it will make rich blood and send {t coursing through healthy yvelns, carrying the sun- shine of buoyant life to every part of the system. I know just as well that my Paw- Paw ually effective re for Catarrh, Aa a preventive of Colds, As ® preventive of Rheumatism, As & preventive of Kidney troubles, It drives out of the system any polson of disease that may be lurking there. It multiplies the police force of the body— the white corpuscles in the blood—and equips the person to repel disease. ‘The slave to intoxicants may be free from the police to WHO | shat bondage it he will. My Paw-Paw will take away the desire for stimulants. It lifte and holds you up. Whiskey and beer lft and let you fall, MUNYON. Munyon's Paw-Paw {s on sale by all drugaists, $1 per Inrge bottle. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 2c, bottle. VINCENT says “NOTHING succeeds like success,” Look prosperous and in- spire confidence. People who wear my clothes are always well dressed. Long and Loose Overcoats, $15 up. Broadway—22d Street. Sixth Avenue—12th Street, demanded to geo. the marriage certificate, and Young Mrs. Bell Friday and Saturday man who reads this advertisement the advantage o Hlere’s Your Chance If You Have Waited for Your Overcoat Till Now. we are going to place on sale a special selection of Men’s Over- cea as $1 aos pene Pay acent more for an Overcoat it you have looked theseover, We want t hig ae r. We want to urge upon every tion; it's not because of the lowness of the price that we rely upon you sel when you see them, BUT STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICE The best part of this story is you'll find almost an style of Overcoat Cloth, Smooth a plain box styles or those made with belts; Oxfords, blacks, blues, or if you wish something quite English you'll find plenty of fancy mixtures, most of them with belts, $25 Tourists’ $22 Vicuna $20 Frieze $25 Belt S22 Kersey $20 Great Coats = It’s not the price that is the leading attrac. lecting one of these Overcoats OMBINED. ‘ou may wish in this assortment-—Rough loths, ‘medium lengths, long lengths, Overcoats Overcoats Overcoatso R Overcoats Overcoats ld AN rights resorved by Taylor Clothing Cor EF Men’s & Youths’ Suits in Scotch Tweeds, Black Thibets, Serges, Worsteds, single and double breasted styles, hand-padded shoul- ders, swell suits; grand values $16.50 and $18.00, for... ........cceccs Men's & Youths’ Suits In all colors and fabrics, imported Worsteds, Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Thibets, They are correctly tailored and equal to the finest cus- tom work; values $20 and $22, for. . In Black and Oxtord Vicunas and Fri cut 44 and 50 inches long, I vose bucks, athletic shoulders, snug-litting collar, Italian serge lin- ing, with silk sleeve lining; in all 275 it these $16 and $18 Overcoats, at.. ROADWAY -CHAMBERS ST. |e ‘15 Men’s & Youths’ Overcoats lor Gothing @. the store. A LAMBERT im- ported Watch, solid 14-karat gold, 14- ligne, haif bascine. Back plaiti for mon- ogram, for which we make" no. charge. \ Fitted with the ‘re- liable and accurate T move- ment, . Any" lady might be to own it. J Price, $27.50 One of Our Good Low-Priced Watches. This open- face 12-size watch in a solid 14-karat fou is itted with Waltham or Elgin move- _ ment. The other place in New York where the watch could be bought for $22.50. Since we cannot rinters’ ink shine, we must content ourselves with a feeble rep- resenta- io tion of this Brooch, showing its form only. Neither words nor picture can give you a hint of its magnificent,color. diamonds in a foun ce 14-karat gold, If we did not import the diamonds, you could never buy this beautiful piece of work for the price, 475 Brooch, with Nine Fine Diamonds, An odd shape for a brooch, is it not? But you have been led to expect _ original- ity from the factory. Solid 44-karat gold mounting, and nine fine diamonds ad- mirably matched. Price, $100.7 XMAS CORNER m ak e LANBERT. ~Canll Tley Imported Watch for a Lady. A Brooch Blazing with ‘ Diamonds, blaze of selected © hand - made ~ Crystal Regulator. Lambert Store Glowing with Gifts. These short December days are dropping off the calendar like water from a melting icicle. A third of the month is gone. Are you ready for.Christmas now that w2 seem to stand almost in the shadow of the gift- - laden tree? Do‘not think us tedious if we urge you again to buy vour offerings of jewelry early in the day and at as early a day as possible. Thus will you promote your own comfort and allow us to serve you as we wish to. In the last days before Christmas the LAMBERT ‘store is jammed, and some delays are una- voidable. . Theré is still room in our vaults for lay-away purchases, There will be less to-morrow, The vaults are filling up and the factory is getting busier because in our 27 years’ business we have supplied the best quality of fine gold and diamond jewelry, watches, clocks, and silverware at the lowest prices, We do this because we import diamonds, clocks, etc., direct. ° We buy of manufacturers only—never a dollar’s worth from iniddlemen. We manufacture a large part of what we sell. We guarantee every article in For these reasons the popularity of the LAMBERT store grows with the passing years, If you really cannot come in the morning please note that we shall be open every evening in December until 10 o'clock. Gold Fob, English Style. This Fob is English in style, with all the English solidity and durability. The bars are connected by .ca- ble links, and the whole effect is expressive of cor- rect taste and quiet elegance, Solid 14-karat gold. Price, instance iheplela rubber ‘case is ered with filigree of sterling silver. The Pen is a Waterman Ideal, and nothin more need be of its quality. A dainty addition to the equipment of a writing desk. We have in sev- eral styles and at various prices, The pen herewith pic- tured sells for $5.00. Serpents with Emerald Eyes. Two.snakes of solid 14- kt. gold to Ss twine about a man’s fin- ger. A fine diamond -sunk in éach head. Both les serpents have emerald eyes. Hand-made mounting. Price, $45. Eight-Day raight id ha TEENS, DARTS RR: Rings Set with Semi- Precious Stones. (ONLY HALF SHOWN IN CUT.) Below are some rings for girls and wome en, set with semi-precious stones and sold at moderate prices, from $3.74 to $7.50. $21.00. In this ices are Shoussnds ot i offer ing a wide range —_ Silver Filigree we confine our desc toa ee the more Fountain Pens ; Po eeotd gold! chase It is late in the day with three selected garnets, to say thin; Price, B4. | elnigd about Fountain Solid 44 t gold, ame- Pens in general. se thyst, ruby, emerald of They. sae la- oY sapphire abies and at Bh ces id whole pearl in the centre. Has Cet Sade Us style of a much more costly ring. Price, $6. 75. ’ rad top ma d real ener quo and Pearls. and real or Sold 14 Ramat gold. Pree, 7 +50. This one is solid gold, de cidedly quaint in pattern, tuby, emerald or sap doublets and pearls in centre, Looks to be worth far more than the price, 84.. SO, Topaz, sapphire or emerald doublet centre, as fer, surrounded with pe a Decidedly rich eff Topaz, hire or emerald acs doublet, Centre baa der the economical LAMBERT The showy twin mot <g> displays amnethyst, pais | advantage; i Christmas or birthday gift. Remarkably Signet Ring for girl or woms an. Graceful cia, hand- karat gold. A simple but at- tractive pattern. so § good Te for the price, $5, ~~ - by pearls; solid System the price is only $3.75 or garnet doublets to great in solid ° low at $3.75 somely carved, of solid 14- Price, $6.50: The hours and half hours are “” sounded from this cryeal Reg- ‘ ulator by a musical ‘ca- thedral gong. Visi- ’ : le escape- : ‘ on Probably the man you want to please Lee pin a pair of Sleeve Links already, but he vil Fal with be none the less delighted ‘with such Roman or pair as you can select from the brilliant fig- variety at LAMBERT’S. We ee Bil have solid gold Dumbbell Links from piste [ted $2.50 up; with diamonds from front, back and sides, and tim- $7.50 up. mi Rich gold finish. Height, 1836 Tooting Will Pag eight days with one winding. Price, $20. One example from the Clock ee he air in the cut belong to the $9.00 class In the centre of each solid gold link is a diamond. The beaded edge gives re} ment on a second eet HAs pit ‘ ma finish that it never, goes ore sensible, practical M a” ashion, * en clock, and there is no place in the The lower links sell for $10, Soltd city,where you have Hea so many styles 14-karat gold, with chased and to choose from as in the LAMe edges, Fine diamond ‘in the ¢ BERT store. each link. : Open Every Evening in Decembe