The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 4

Ba a Lo Se ea SOT RT FAVED 2 LIVES HOBSONS BRIDE COW HIS DAY OFF STRICKEN ON TAA oliceman iPhohanon Remane| * His Wife and Miss Shepherd, Taken Seriously Il] While Trav- | Their Guest, from Drowning | elling Through lowa and | Off the Beach at Whitestone. Taken to Hospital in Des Moines—Captain with Her. Policeman Charles F. Thompson, of ith fy Meas FRMUAGEy, IaRAEHO Robert PD, Wood, thirty-elght years iioer tril Matned | nicnmonds ben old, of No. 119 Amsterdam avenue, was ® thrilling circumstances Richmond Pears Uc Se AU eta enue pson had a day off and was Capt. Hobson, t probably fat on hing at the foot of Fifth avenue, mac, ts Ml at Me “Hospital. one. He was the only man on | sxohson te at ter bedside, : a peach. A number of women and! yi gy ynyson was taken suddenly al eee on je Bbiren were paddling around close tO | inte passing through Iowa. Sne grad- jonato Gers enter at work a hore when the policeman enters’ Ae RESe unt Whe LV eReMSA DES street and he water. He was Accompanted by |UAllyY Broadway. An altercation arose over i wife and Miss Alice Shepherd. Moines, when it be Rie: voli. MNase rerauadinwmand othe B women can swim. ‘Thompson | Pr! her from the train drovers fell upon wood beat hiw Mm out to a big rock about 200 feet ye Withi-w crowbar, break m shore and was resting there when heard @ scream, He looked back in | ne to see Miss Shapherd sink a few away. Miss Shepherd and M pmpson had been swimming side by his spine. Uh Roosevelt were arrestee —$—a the wedding be: and an r of ig the gu sndacks, | luded ai 8 in the Ad % policeman started for Mi Hobson taking his bride from to Army of New Lawyers. Teaching her just as # Greensboro , where they took up . the surfact. She threw h his neck and in the der. their residence. Mrs. Hobson was Miss Grizelda Hous- ton Huil, the daug! of George Hous. It be added to in thls and lawyers w peofession of then he become rominent in the Tuxedo s9c ce of former Gov d her to turn on her back so Bat he could tow her to shore. |The women and children on the beaca/ 6 run &way serev t help in sight. 1 es : 5 ra svery nerve and reach $< : ? | ast utterly exhausted. e summoned by at any Board. The pe candidat the case. Hobson moves 8 North and S were higher th: In the Now pare 240 candidate and jched out on the beach he! y are none the wor |Last Earl Cowper Dead | LONDON, JULY 20.—Frane! de Grey Cowper, seventh E who was Loid Lieute: in the Crowded Section of the City— Rig Attendance Expected One More to Be Opence School No. 147, Hen: Fugitive Banker Caught. LOS ANGELES, CAL. JULY 2.—! of this county, The free baths attached to several of the public schools in the erowded sec- tions of were Chrown open last night for the first time this summer, the baths having been undergoing ex- more of them the fol- President of the Howarl Co: ik at Nas vi! beszlement in re solvent bank. fered for the ma te of Arka rsas. ive since 1903 R fth his family for some time rs In a few days and n Mc Jomen cin vallable: No. 1, Henry, Catherine @:8; Public School No. 34, Willett st Public and Oliver st Broome and 4Y 20.—Nearly a thous- ing injured man was taken to theh Hospital and his assailants BRIE Hi SPIE ‘BABY GIRL TOSSED. WITH A CROWBAR BY BIG ELEPHANT =. In an Altercation roatlon Over The'| Little One Landed Safely on, Work Two Brothers Beat Robert D. Wood, Who Will | Probably Die of His aya | THREW A TRAN ages of the suc- | BREAK IN CHICAGO'S LONG STRIKE. CHTGAGO, July 2. drivers in this king © voted on the fellow strikers Other local yntons of teamst Heap of Dirt, While Women veived inthe “tong-o ga he Chicago Then the Police Got Her. PATERSON, N. J, July 9.—Lena, the largest of a number of performing ele- a rylan 4, In the pre'se picked up a th ht and before d the child some landed on soft ing the strik « that the time has com e t herself encir- nt she clea In the trunk of t struggled and screamed end we answertne m! ding, advar:iscme aot che dashed to puces, ran away ia ter | Rast Elmhurst, \; ta Halt Hour from Herald Sjvare, 28 teal More careful home-seekors and, ‘Miser ban any Shall’ We Tell You Why? Send Postal for Views and Circulars How to Make Money. BANKERS LAND & MORTGAGECO §87 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. A trainer picked up the child where ft had been phant and found that U was not in- i ating spec police station, ume i EEE, iS ecial ROCKERS p CHAIRS Cur entire stock of Plain and Fancy Rockers at Closing. Out Prices, Chair (like cut), cobbler i Nan GeaDy, fin- ish, Wor ss, specatp2-00 0 Reed Rockers... $1.25 63.00 Upholstered Rockers. 3, 7 Children's Rockers in all styles at very low prices. Porch Rockers as low as $1.25 McCLAIN, SINPSON & C0., ¢ 539"41 8th Av., N.W.Cor. 37 St. >) Furniture, Carpets, Rugs. Lite. QE CASH OR CREDIT SWITCH ON BET Ff %.—What Is be- iberat passe veland, was a switen. he rng with Thousands Came—Thousands Were Saved For every fifty cents spent a dollar was gained. The sight of policemen at the door and on the pavement—holding back the surging crowd of eager buyers—preserving system and order—gave evidence that sensational value promises were being fulfilled by sensational offerings. To-cay the second instalment of the Benson & Co's stocks will be arranged on the floors for selling. This new addition is as spick and span and new as if the now memorable Keith tire had never been within a hundred miles of the stock. SUITS THAT WERE $10, Last week we made a similar offer, and the Suits were cleaned out before the afternoon crowd had opportunity to buy. Take warning accordingly. There’s not a better $10 Suit in all New York. They’re made in every Summer fabric—single and doubie breasted styles and in the smartest shape togs that ever carried a $10,00 price ticket, ‘Fire *em’? price for the whole business, $4. 44. ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF THE VAST | CROWDS THAT ATTENDED THE FIRST WEEK'S SELLING. Men's Shirts, They were 69c., 75c. and $1.00 values —all negligee—band collar with attached and detached cufis— and in the most tasty design and patterns, You'll find ali sizes among them, 25 Men’s Socks, 7c, Here's where the hose plays apart in the fire. They're the kind you see all over town at 3 pairs for a dollar. We are not restrict Fire ’em” Cc Price, 4 pairs for 25¢, Knothe Suspenders. Exclusive shops cons der these Knothe Feather-weight { an eae Ae 50, _ {Pants That Were $3.00, 1: 55/5 The pants to thes ; & 5 €y 88 al , aan i 100 es instance the coats w $e 1 iy ed int enveloped in the flames Ha blemish. Some are s most every ma f the serge coat breasted—and as thoroug h exam Fire’ em’’ price, were on a tab ile t xpecting g a $30 suit. A 1 sam, 2 style and naking hat you would de mand at that price, and you vill still be happy. Without doubt the most sen- itionally gc xf value that ever crossed your no- -e for any reason or in season. weight che’ ) ver seen. There's ¢ é and Sizes, and with the additional py se of a pair of trousers there could be @ no more desirable suit—**Fire *em!*? Price, $2.85. 31.55. Some are neat worsteds—others feather- jots—more are the best sort of blue and black serges, ‘ Suspenders just the caper, 5 They're “slick”. Worth 50e,, 23° and bring that 59c. Neckwear. elsewhere, Three weeks ago 50c. would have been the price of The a __ martest fitting clothes that ever graced your back. ‘*Fire ‘em?’ O08 C1 THERE tits oe to- 4 .. Odd Coats, | -99|-rice, s12.12. ne tae for ta Suits That Were $1 5 |More instances where the coats orice, There are a , remained and the ‘rousers went Famous trings, four-in-. C There's a goodly sprinkling of $16.50 garments in up in smoke. Most of them were culled fron Maes hands and ascots, in f the lot—plenty of blue ser | cheviots. e this season's suits tl it originally bore $10.50 of e oes, e Plain and colored silks, of the | Any of them will pro r suit that $15.00 price marks. All sizes and all light nobbiest patterns and designs, ever graced your by Styles er zes enough weights — quarter silk lined and single and The best $3.50 shoes {n the land, Such well-known “Fire ‘em’? price, 17¢ i to fit every shaped man Fire ’'em” double breasted styles. #* Fire ’e@m’? | makes as the Walk-Over, Douglas and Crawford Shoes seid among them. The styles are the cleverest—the leathers the newest and best. Every pair hand sewn; tested qual- ity and beyond cri dition to button, lace and Blucher shoes, in all leathers, Hprice, $7.77. ‘price, $1.99. —_ | $5 Shoes, Suits That Were $20.00, 9.88 Fteds and cheviots, The left the manufacturer's body in reg pu urs, slims, $9.99 fresh "re as not ascar. ‘They're hand made and ‘el mi There are sizes for every- —the nobbiest shapes and newest leathers. The i } Fp ever) net “4 * | Some are plain, others fancy striped patterns with silk facin| stouts and shorts. ‘Fire ’em’? price, |% tom shoemaker couldn't do better at $10, | We have a thousand sults that escaped the fire, Dut we are going ‘Fire 'em’’ price, $2.88, |to ‘Fire *em?" now at 15c, per garment, would do honor to a 50c. price icxet—drawers made with double seats—shirts large and roomy, MARKS @ BENSON CO., S380 Pi: ill 16 o'Clock Saturday Night, in after MARKS & Bi f pour rleht op business closes | Saturday. “Muvico Idec 116-118 EAST 14TH STREET, sm. Plenty of tan and patent leather Oxfords, in ad- A size for every Here's a value that you'll never be ‘OC ices y os able to duplicate, ‘The best shoes ae ee a thing damaged about ‘em, Fire Some clothiers call garments of this calibre custom by the best makers in the land, Not a pair . tailored, The style and the fit will uphold such q e that ever iniended to exchange with less ions, The suits are homespuns— e than a five-dollay bill They got a scare, but Men’s Underwear. Men's Balbriggan Underwear that a your business close AP dott Pea or] [Near 44th Street Subway Station Near 14th Street [Near ‘4th Sireet Subway Station | 3rd Ave, L Station, at 14th St. | aut Hew, 79c Porosknit Underwear The greatly ad- vertised health underwear,“Poros- Cc knit,” In a grade that has never been known to sell under 75c. a gar- ment, Some other grades worth a dollar a garment, MM light ibted aout as ivell as light ribbed qualities, ‘Fire ‘em!’ price 39c0 wi Between Fourth and Third Aves, Pit lw. hae About & y minutes aihie'st ibe lt! | Prt aihie'st ibe lt! | Hof, ‘he etrike of lume | ty has been declared | ARE YOU TIRED New Wonders in Dentistry. Remarkable Success of Dr. G. Gordon e and were almost unan- Martin in Curing Aggravating [iret i Fopurdtews of tie action ot) Diseases of the Mouth, Teeth and Gums After They Are Declared Fopeless by Other Dentists In- *! creases Every Day. His Wonderful and Fxelusive “Alveolar | Method’? of Treatment Is the One Topic of Conversation ma Professional Circles. You have no right to suffer with lyour teeth. You certainly have jheara of the wonderful success of \Dr. Martin in curing all diseases‘of the teoth, mouth and gums his [wonderful and distinctive process of “Alveolar Dentist How he re- places teeth without the use of plates or bridge work. How he tightens loose teeth and makes them firm and colid after they are given up as hopeless by other dentists, How he restores decayed, discolored, chipped or broken teeth to healthy condition and natural appearance so no one can detect that they ever have been worked on. How he straightens rooked teeth and corrects all tm- perfections and irregularities of the teeth. How he cures pyorrhoea and other aggravated diseases of the mouth and gums after other dentists have given up in despair. How he does all this without pain and to the |euaranteed satisfaction of the tient. You should not hes’ therefore, to call on him at once if you have any trouble of the teeth. mouth or gums, no matter how seri- ous it may be or how many dentists have diseouraged you. When Dr. Martin first perfected his system of Alveolar Dentistry few jbelieved that he could do these things, and doubt and prefudice as- ‘sniled him. The dentists themselves ‘especially wera scentical of his re- |markable powers and did not hest- tate to express themselves. Now, howe . since the success of the Alveolar Method has heeome firmly established and the doctor has proved in every case beyond the pos- sibility ait he el of a donbt that he can do ims, the very dentists who st opposed to his methods at sending their diMietit cases treatment. They have come to real that the Alveolar Provess Is the only method by which Jteerh can be replaced naturally and | pextectly withont nlate or bridge | work, loose teeth tiehtened and made \firm, the mi orious irregularities le of the teeth corrected and the most aggravated dis of the mouth, jteeth and ns cured Dr. Martin's method has received sanction of the United States nment and six foreign Govern- lof whom have granted him t protecting him in the | oxe nse of his method, thus | preventing Inoxnertenced and {ncom- petent dentists from attempting this ears . COSTS NO MONE THAN COMMON WOnK, ges are no higher jthan those of ordinary dentists for }common work. His superior ser- | vices are in reach of all, as ail bis | patients will testify. He makes no charges “for examination. He diag- 8 ses free of cost and can- didly t those coming to him just what he do for them, Persons residing in New York sur will make it a point to call in per: but those living out of the city who wish to know more about |/the doctor and his method should || address him, Dr, G. Gordon Martin, M.D... D. Dp. S. (in 704—320 Sth ay., N, W. cor. 3 ‘ew York, |N Phone, Madison 6063, He || will answer them in detail, sending his 48-page illustrated booklet, let- jters of indorsement, &c, Those call- \ tng in person will also recelve a copy f this ook THE FRONTENAC A seasonable style fully conform ing to Pasi form and fancy. collar -comfort—the lnew kind, Linen wears and looks better than cotton Hi. fe 1. Collars are bullt for partlen- Pama eet acd men, and won at The popular pr Tor a5¢—sam ‘ GORE Be—twme you are paying for The H. & I Warranted Linen? atamipontver colar, Take no "Jun ton," and gee HENRY HOLMES Troy, New York SALESROOM : 31 Union Square West New York et." Linen ve col!arwise in its LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLECOMPOUND, THE MOST SUCCHASFUL REMEDY FOR WOMAN'S dled IN THE Waltlan SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,