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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
Till. OMAHA, SUNDAY II EE: OCTOBER 11, 1908. 3 zn r TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Her. 7. A. Spyker of Trinity Meth odist, Hew Piitor There. CALVARY BAPTIST BACK AT HOME assSIBSSlSSBBSS 1'onnar Hfi'i' Christian Auoclillon llegtns Its Coarse of Bible Stadr and Iavltes All M tn Jala. Rev. John A. Spyker. the new pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will presch at that church Sunday morning both mnrrvnlng and evening;. Sunday will be the official board day for the Sunday school. Dr. E. H. Jenks" business men's Bible clans will meet In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Seventeenth and Podge, Sunday morning; at 10 o'clock ai.d each Sunday thereafter. This class meets for Just one-half hour and Its mem bership is not limited. Its membership roll Includes whether In or out of any church. Mra. M V. Wgbee entertained the "Royal llli.es," a girl's missionary society of the North Presbyterian church at the Manse, 3)11 Maple street, Thursday afternoon from S to 6. This society Is led by Mrs. Frank Martin and the a-trls make a rood showing In real missionary study and work each year. The servlcea of Calvary Baptlat church will be held In Its own church building, Twonty-flfth and Hamilton, Sunday, as the repairs and cleaning have been completed A series of six sermons on "Home Making and Home Breaking" will be given by the pastor on successive Sunday nights, begin ning Sunday. A song; service will be held at All Saints' church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The music will be rendered by 'the choir of St. Luke's church, I'lattsmouth, under the direction of H. S. AuHln, with Mlsa Kitty Cummins at the organ. Music at Hanscom Park Methodist Epis copal church: Prelude Prlere (a.) Notredame Boellmann Anthem, with Soprano Solo It Is the Morning, from Mark's Cantata Victoria Dwine Miss tiauptmann. Solo, Organ Andantino Salome Mr. Charles Zadlna, the Blind Organist. Offertory Improvlsta Postlude Triumphal March Flagler KVEN1NG-:U0. Proludo Question Wolstenholme Ant!. em. with Solos for Soprano and Raritone I Will Praise Thee O Lord Allen Miss Woolf and Mr. Parotte and Choir. Offertory Andante Gullmant Solo The Angelic Choir. Luts Mr. Dan Campbell. Postlude March, Pontificate Lemmens Mr. Charles Zadlna, organist; Mr. Lee O. Kiatz, choir master. Vi'ninm B. Patterson of New York, sec retary of the Methodist brotherhood, will apeak at the Young fen's Christian asso ciation Mmday at 8 p. m. While his ad dresa will concern Methodist men In par ticular, all men have been Invited to at tend. The "Baraeas and Phllatheaa of the Hans com Park Methodist Sunday school held a business and social meeting Thursday even ing at the home of G. M. Barnes, 1318 South Twenty-eighth street. The Baraeas elected new officers as follows: President, Q. E. Wlnsl'ade; vice' president, B. J. Hill; treas urer, Oeorce Lavely; secretary, Henry Coleson; assistant secretary I J. Cinna mon; hustling committee, C. II. Anderson, H. I'. Pratt. G. M. Drew. Chaihs R.iau.ey; social committee, Wlnt'ield Scott, 11. O. Frohart, John Corea. i Y. SI. C. A. Motes. The organization of the classes take place Monday at B:U p. m., October IS, when those voting for Hlbht atudy will meet for theli flst mucus in the assemply room of the association building. A special program of music uml toasts together with a good meal will make this a splendid occasion. The Young Men's Christian association will observe R.ble study rally da, Bunda;' at 4 p. ni. This masH meetuiK for men launches the campaign tor Ulble study which will continue during the week. The speaker Sunday will be Lloyd K. Harter. Kvery man In Omaha has been Invited to this meeting and each is invited to cast a vote for a It. hie course. Special musical features have been provided to ensure an enjoyable service. A training class tn religious pedagogy Is conducted for the benefit of the Bible teachers. Only those willing to assume the leadership of a class are eligible to enroll for this course. Tito boys' department of fers courses for both the younger and older boys. For younger boys, "What Manner of Man Is This?", "Men who Dared ", "Men of the Bible", "A Study of Brave Pioneers", and "Travels of Paul ', glvti on Tuesday evening. For older boys, "High School Problems", "A Study In Religion ', "Life of Christ" and "Life Prob lems", given on Friday evening. The graded courses In the adi:lt department nre given Monday evening at 8:4ft o 'cluck, pre ceded by a lllb'e study supper. The train ing class for Bible teachers meets Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The time for the short term courses will he arranged with those asking (or the course. To provide this basis of a liberal educa tion and moreover to prepare a man for better living the Young Men's Christian association conducts a number of courses. In fart the purpose Is not so mu-h tn give the student a complete or intimate knowl edge of the Bible, as tr eouiu him for efficient living. The course are ansnuid 4 THE EAJLL OPENING SALE Shows Prices of Furniture to Be Decidedly Lower This Fall Opening Exhibition is largely a showing of exclusive Furniture made especially for the great Hartman chain of stores, but it also includes the cream of the best products from the cleverest makers in the land. There's a uniform lowness of price, very ' noticeable, throughout the entire store and many articles are priced specially for this sale. There are hundreds of specials cut in price to about one-half regular figures. CREDIT TERMS MODIFIED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. . ills P, very artistic. heavily enameled Iron Bed3, with V handsomely decor ated head and foot, ell constructed beds, 89. Tr ill "A The Lowest Prices Always. Hartman's Qualities are Dependable. Sale price. 1 f I J 3 J AT., I tm.- A .v m mm ''IS . 1 Sanitary Steel Couches, made with angle steel frames, suported by spiral spring, covered with 75 American wire fabric J Oak Heaters, heavy castings. durable nickel trimmed. Big heater, A 75 Bargain price Oak Dining Chairs. extra strong and durable, broad back and nracea arms- Sale prlo e , oruau '58c Your Means Our Success. MP Iron Beds, with handsome decora tions. All sizes and colors, very artistic, well constructed, beds heavily enameled, sale price, at 21 Large Base Burner of elaborate design, hot-air flues, auto matic feed, large coal maga- 80 zine, at THIS LARGE DASC BURNER FOR Never before have you seen a Base Burner of equal quality sold for the price. It's a wonderful heater. Automatic feed, duplex grates, and many other improved features. It's a world beater at the price.- Nantucket Leather Couch, made with massive solid oak frame, all steel construction, upholstered in guaranteed Nantucket leather. A Wonderful value. 198 Sale nrice t Kolld Oak Dresser Made of the best se lected material, fancy Bhape mirror, elabor ately carved, t fif)0 exira special Quarter Sawed Oak Rocker, frame beautifully carved, back deeply tufted, upholstered in guaranteed Nan- f 45 tucket leather v CARFETS AND RUGS the new stock is glorious. No word but "Glorious" can describe them. Their designer must hare been studying the old masters for they hare. brought out colors and tints so full of life and so deep in their richness that one marvels at their skill. Such perfect imita tions of the Orientals and such exquisite reproductions of our loveliest flowers and richest coloring have never been presented in a Carpet and Rug displayed in maha before. All are of FIRST QUAJ ITV and GUARANTEED DURABILITY. Heavy Brussels Rug, 6x0 ft, somest patterns of the season. Special . Special Items On Sale This Week. The hand- 775 Every Article at Hartman's Large Rocker, made of solid oak, broad back, roomy seat. A an unbeat able value at the price 33 yard Wilton Velvet Rugs, 6x9 ft. tlful patterns; prices now about one-half Most beau-990 Firm Weave Brussels Rugs, 0x13 ft., fine worsted material. f 7A9 lii Special at. High Pile Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. Soft and luxurious, exceptional I 045 value l Ingrain Carpet, linen chain, handsome patterns and colorings, rt Closely Woven Brussels Carpet, before have you been offered such a value. Yard , Never 58c Steel Ranges, large six-hole size, com plete with high warming closet and tea shelves--made of extra heavy gauge steel and elegantly trimmed In nickel. Sale price Velvet Carpet of superior quality, beau tiful color combinations dur- able quality. Axminster Carpets with match. They are of extra ordinary durability. Yard borders to 96c Kitchen Cabinets, com plete with cupboard, drawers bins and com partments as shown in the above illustration. C79 Special at ' Combination Book case and Writing Desk, made of solid oak, handsomely carved, heavy French beveled mirror. Sale price 1 H95 only ib 11 111 1 11 4 1 iiiiiani 1 AN Teather your nest" 109i I I4I4-I4I6-I4I8 DOUGLAS ST Solid Oak Side boards, massive in design, beautifully carved and highly polished, large French beveled mirrors. Sale price at Quarter Sawed Oak China Closets, of the handsome bent-ln de sign, with carved claw , feet and large French beveled mir- Z69 rur, cipiri;- m m lallv nrlcerl . . . " - j - - - Quarter Sawed Oak Pedestal Ex tension Tables. They extend to six feet, have massive pillars and large carved claw f p80 feet. Sale price : "' aismau. 1 mt' u ujbu m' ft r. 1 hi i ma mmm Aftt talM-Htll z 1 M graded courses a number of short term cmtraea are offered to those who wlah to In a araded svstem covering- four years studv special portions of the Itlhle for The.firFt vear bran v'.'h s lilstorlcsl and shorter pi-rlods. Somr of these courses are Slngranhlcal stilly of tlie "t.lfo of Jesus. The second vear df-ala with the "Life of Bt. Pa-'l." Dur'nn Iho third vear the Hllile la atmlled In Its Rtneral o-itllnes hlstorv unit teachlnrs In a cvirse entitled "Intro 1'ictl'in to R'bl Sfudv." The fotirth ye ir (vore re,urs to an advanced study In the ''rMni of Jesus and 'lis aonstlea. which s'n to silve real ln'Rht Into the char-n-ter and mlt!strv of ,Ti sis. Pea'des thess "The Work and Teachings of the Earlier Prophets," 'Devotional Studies In the Psalma," "Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament" and "Study of the Bible as Literature." a t - -.5 - -se , w - w ta - - ' . , - - work In San Francisco; Sunday school at 1 1 sssttlsMBSkMai(s Travel Where You WM You Will Find The Lanpher Hat Is "Always Right" ASK YOUR DEALER Y. W. C. A. otes. The Tuesday evening- class In millinery Is limited this year to fifteen and Is al ready filled. Another class will be or ganized nex: Thursday night If there la a 1 i'Kltrathn of fifteen. One of the upeclal features of the fall ork Is a T i"rtav afternoon B'hle class n ucted by Mrs. D. ('. Johncn. "The Life 4'.d Tinns o. i .iilst." Tin- clu meeia at o'clui k and Is free to all women. Mrs. W. 1'. Harford, president, has re turned from her summer home st Made f ine Island and Is very much Improved In deulth. Hhe probably will be In aitend-n-e at the board meetlna- October 14. Tne class enrollment this fall Is very u tte. Some 'of the special f e l! ll.es a:e irnian. oratory, vocal music, llieralure, Ki.ik ruvlew. Kngllsh grammar and bul 1 'ss methods for young stenographers. lr. Jenkins' class this fall will study social s gnlilcance of the "Teachings Jc8 . - 'i lie fits, lessjn w.tl be glvt n u-xl Thursday evemiig at 7;15 o'clock. In n everyone desiring to Join the class 'i expected to be present. .V.l.s Kthel CI. llendee. Industrial and n el. slim secretary, whl apeBk at tne gospel Heeling lux. Sunday at o'clock. Mrs. i.i-ni Ellsworth Iale. who has charge of lio chorus class of the association, will uuve charg of the music this winter and .il lead a choir. The devotional com mittee la planning to make a feature of the music at the Sunday afternoon meet ings this winter and the new Alexander hymn book will tw on approval In the meeting next Sunday. All young women are Invited (o Join the choir. There will ; Ue special solos by Mrs. Dale. Sanitarium Treatment Parlors Battle Ore, Mich, asitartnm Methods Used. Old Boston Stere. Knoms ilt Telephone Pouglaa 1741. Da. at- A. XAKZ, rkyslclsji la Cbargs. I M laorllaaeoas Aaavaarrmcate. i Second Keformed, iSli Ciu Sunday , ool at i.JU p. in.; preaching aervlce at ; w'.Ju p. n. I owe Avenue Presbyterian Bervlcea at 1:M 4. in., preaching by Dr. T. K. Hunter In tl.e absence of lite pastor; no evening service. .Trinity Methodist. Kcv. John A. Spyker. Pastor Pre. h!ng by the pastor at lu 44 a. in. and 7:.s0 p. m. Sunday achool at i.3u a. m. i-.pwurth leaguo at .Ju p. in. Kountse Memorial Lutheran Mission, Nineteenth and I'astellar. J. ti Humraon, .You belong to?" 7;3U p. in.. "Stephen and P.'sior Sunday school at 1 p. Oi . tl B. . Saul." Sunday aohool at 12 m Ymn p... 12 in : Kpworth leaaue at :15 p. m.; Her mon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Unity. Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Mann, Minister service at 10:30 a m. ; preaching by Rev Chicago, secretary of the tarian conference. First Reformed. Twenty-third and Cen tral Boulevard, Rev. V. 8. Zaugg. Panor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; preach). ig service at 11 a. m. and S p. m. ; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Clifton H!ll Presbyterian, Rev. Thomas R. Greenlee. P sto Morn ng se'Vice at 0:S0; evening seivlce at 7:30. Su day school at no n. Young People's Socleiy of Chris tian Endeavor, 6:3u p. m. Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Dr Thomaa C. Hlnkle, Pastor Preachl. g serv kes at 10:46 a. in. and ":30 p. m. Mornl g n.ene, "Ueiieve nnd Do; evening, "ral.h- ulneea to tl.e Life TruKt. ' Dundee Pusljyterian, Rev. Henry Qulck- iinien. Pastor-Services at 10:LO and 7:3u. oermona by the Daator. J. J. Dodda has charge of the music. Bible school ai noon. li rifctian Lnileavor at 6:30. People's. Churles W. Havldge, Pastor Morning, "A Prayer of David and Its Ulorloua Consequence." Evening, "A Ques tion Slated, But Never Answered." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. ilrst Prosbyterlan, Dodge and Seven teenth, Rev. Ldwln Hurl Jenka, D. D., Pastor Morning service at lu.30; evening service at 7:), Sunday school at noon; Christian Kndeavor meeting at (:16 p. m. Plymouth Congregational, Tweniletli and Spcnier Rtv. a. A. Rjbeits jn of Oak a.id, la., will occup the puip.t Sunday at io: a) a. in. Sunday school at noon. Chi Is.. an r.nueavor meeting at b:30 p. iu. No event. ig oei vre. t'lrst Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty flftli and Karnam, Chambers' building Sunday shool al :4d a. in.; Sunday ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject .of lesson sermon, "Aie Sin, Disease, and iJealh Real?" McCabe Methodist Episcopsl, Farham and Fortieth. Rev. J. Narver Goi trier, Pua tor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 1 :iq p. m.; morning theme. "Da vid's Charge to Solomon;" evening theme, "The Choice of Moses." Caatellar Presbyterian Chapels Park Forest. William Krelle. superintendent. Bible school at 3 p. m. omarto. Henry Oraner, superintendent. Bible school. I p. m. The pastor of Castellar will apeak at the former at S 46 p. m. St. -Mark's Er.glish Lutheran, TwentUth and Burdette, L. Oroh. Pastor Services ;Sunda: lu:4 a. m.. "Divine Family. Do dravor at 3. Young People's Society of CI r etli n Erdeavor at 6:Si. Kvenlna serv ice at 7:c0. Prjyer meeting at 8 in We.ines ua evening. Church ot the Covenant. Twentv-seventh W. M. Backus of and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor he Western L'nl- Service., at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. m.; rtantiutn acliool at noon; Christian Kn deavor at 6:45 p. m.; Bible meeting Wednesday evening at 3 p. m. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harr.ey. S. D. Dutcher, Pastor bible school at noon. W. A. De Bord, superintendent. Preaching at 10:3u a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Men's Century club Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, J. E. Hum mnn, Pastor Servlcea at 10:30 a. m., sub ject, "Ideal Christian Society;" 7:45 p. m.. "The Ureat Invitation." Sunday achool, 12 m., O. P. (Joodman. superintendent. Chris tian Kmleavor devotional meeting. b:45 p. m Ce-k. suuerinu ndei.t. Classes for all ages Walnut Hill MethodNt Episcopal. Forty flrtt and Charles. Rev. L. E. Hotmail, Pastor Address at 10:30 a. tu. bv Ml Davis, superintendent of the Chiueao pie's meeting st C:46 p. m. North Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Oldo. M. V. HUbee, Pastor Momli.n worship ai Io:JD; theme, "H.-me C'piwr.unl I a." 8 .n i:ay s.hojl at 12. Juu.or Lhilsuan E11- nue Rv. T. J. Mackay. Rect ir Holy com munioii ai u a. 111. bun.iay sc hool at 9:45 a. in. .Mori In-; piayer ami s. lmon at L. Ever Ing praytr. when the choir of St. Luke's churih of I'lattsmouth will sing, 4 p. m. SI. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's avenue and Twenty-seventh Morn ing worship at lu:30 o'clock, with sermon bv the pastor, Rev. L. O. Balrd. Subject. "Vital Religion." Bible study at noun. ! Young People's Chrlstiun Endeavor al i.JO I o'clock. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, theme. "Wanted A Motive;" Sunday school at 'l in.; Young People Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services will begin October Zo. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and rinkney, Philetus H. McDowell, Pastor !:oJ a. m.. "Tne Urialest Work In the World"; 7:30 p. m , "The Firm Trophy of the Cross In Europe." Flble school at noon, the Baptist Young People's union at 1:30 p. m., piayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'cl ck. Ora-e Taptlst, Tcn'h and Arbor. R. F. Kellrr.iin, P jstor Pre.ichlrg st 10:46. You- g people's meeting ai 7 p. m. Evening survive at 7:4j. Sunday school No 1. Tenth anl Arbor, at 1J; Sunday i-chool No. 2, Fourth and Cedir, at 3:-; Sunday s-hool No. 3, Th rt.enlh and William, at l:3v. First German Free Evangelical, corner Twelfth and Dorcas streets. Services at 10 3o and 7:30 p. ni. Conducted with sermons by F. 11. W Bruechrrt, pastor. Bible Sabbath school at I. to p. m. Expository Bible study on Psalms 142, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. H. A. E. Bruechert. Church Clerk. Cavalry Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton. Rev. E. H. Curry, Pastor Servlcea al 1 ":,) a. m. and 1 :.) p. m. First of series or sermon in the evening on "Home Making and Home Breaking." Bible school at 2 in. Young People's meeting st C.30 p. m. Wednesday, p. m , devotlonaJ service. Calvary Baptist branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward. Sunday, 8:30 p. m., Bible achool. Friday, 8 p. m., gospel service. Grai e Lutheran. 1 weniy-alxth, Between Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues, Rev. M. K Mellck. Pastor Servlcea al 10:30 a. 111. and 7:30 p. m. Harvest home will be the character of each service .ser mons, music and decoratlona all s; eclahy adapted. Sunday s.'hool at 12:15; Luther league meeting at 6:30 p. ni. ; prayer meet ing on Wednesday night. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, Rev. R. Scott Hyde. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock; preaching by the pastor, thema. "Ihe Christian's Claim." At 8 p. m. Mls Carrie Davis of San Francisco, superintendent of our Chinese mission work on the coast, will apeak. She will have with her eight Chinese boys ai liv ing Illustrations. Fitet Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Dr. df next Sabbath's lesson, led by William Bnlrd. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and OI. lo. Rev. Her e t L Mills. Pas or Mirn ng s.rvlce at 10:30. Sunday school at n on. Kv 1 lug servhes one-htili hour earl er han dur ng the summer. Christian Endeavor at b:30 and pre .rhing at 7:30. Mr. Alfred Don as, hue, who haa been secured to direct the muelc, will sing both m rnlng and evening. FLEET SAILS FROM7" MANILA "lateen Battleships Leave rhlllpalae Capital (or Japan Saturday Morning:. "I ' 11 F, ''n'- Twen .v-slx h 1 and D; -wey Ave- i.-, ailK u lyjveland. Pasioi-The pas'or. a ill preach at 10:.i a. m. and t :3U p. m ; 1 morning theme. "The Everlasting Arms;" evcrlng subei-t. "The Orbits of Life" or "Planets and C omets in the Moral World; ' Sunday school at Urn , Mr. T. F. Biurte, supki liitendeni ; young people's meeting, CM p. in., uddrcss by Miss Jonts, the ne pastor'u assistant. Fir3t Vnltet Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothr ip Sunday svho.il, 10 a. m. Preach ing, 11 a. ni., 3 p. in. and 8 p. m. by Dr. M. M. Bales of C!w ago. Subjects: M irn 11 e. "How to Rec Ive the Holy Spirit anj l ow to Walk in the Power of the Spl-lt;" fcfiernonn. 'S.ven Results of Being F.iled wlih Hie Spirit;" evening, "The Seven Ue.-S'ins Why Chtlst Came." Class mte lng at it 111. T e Berean chorus will sing. Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue snd Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George Allen Beecl.er, I lean Holy communion at 8 a. in.. Bisliop Williams celebrant; Sunday school and Bible class at 8:45 a. m. ; morn ing prayer and aei mon by Bihop. Wil liams at 11 o'clock. Bishop Mlllspaugh of Kansas will also be present at the 11 o'clock service and will preach in the evening Evening prayer and sermon by Bishop Mlllspaugh at 7.30 p. m. Castellar Presbyterian, South Sixteenth and Castellar. Rev. Ralph 11. Houseman Minister Public worship and sermon 10:30 a. ni.. "The Divine Fatherhood;" 12 noon, Bible school; :3o p. m.. Young People's rm-rting; 7:3u public service. "Tlwi Stranger Without the Dior as Guest Within." Mon day evening Christian Endeavor business metlng; Wednesday, 7:46 p. m., peoples conference and prayer service, with teach ers' training class following. Central I'nlted Presbyterian. Twenty fourth and Dodge. Rev. R. B. A. Mcilrldo, D. D., Paator Morning worship wltn thj sacrament of the Lord's supper at 10:30; sessloh meeting at 10 a. m. for the re ception of new members; evening worship at 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject. "Brother Saul; or, A Friend in Need;" Sabt.ath school at noon; Young People's Christian union at (.10 u. m,; also al 1. 10 a study MANILA, Oct. 10 The sixteen big battle ships of the Atlantic fleet are now enroute to Japan. Sailing orders were given by Rear Admiral Charles N. Sperry for the fleet te depart two hours earlier than the announced time yesterday, and early this morning the flagship Connecticut got under way. Half an hour later all of the great ships were In motion and followed the Con necticut down the bay. In the brilliantly sunlit morning the ma jestic line of warships presented a magni ficent appearance, their white sides glisten ing as they moved slowly out to sea. The people had not been warned of the change in the hour of departure and few wltneased 11. There was, consequently, no ceremony or demonstration of any kind save the dip ping of flags by the merchantmen and the whistling salutes by the launches in the bay. At 8:46 o'clock the long line ha4 cleared Corregldor island at the mouth of the bay and headed north Into the China sea. Simultaneously with the departure of the fleet, the authorities of Manila started a new campaign to eradicate cholera. The police were ordered to make house-to-house Inspections dally, and the constabulary, which has been reinforced, will perforin ordinary police duty and guard infected houses. The disinfecting; force has been Increased and the money scope of the work broadened. The number of new cases re ported averages ten dally. EBB Call Us by 'Phone Whenever you want some thing, call 'Phone Douglas 238 and make it knowa through Bee Went A a. MALARIA Malaria Is due to itnpuritie Ih the blood which destroy the rich, healthful qtialitief Df the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then deprived o lU necessary nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless tllsoi ier that assail it, and the general system suffers id consequence. The appetite lails, iiijeaUon It weakened, chills and slight (ever are frequent, while the sufferer lost! snergy and ambition. Uoils, skin eruptions, and aometitues sores and ulcert follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial germ. Hoth a tonic and Jlood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and & S. & is best fitted for tins work. It is ie most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the same time an invijrorating, healthful ionic, & S. .S. goea down into the circulation, and removes eviry trace of impurity or joison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. It cures Malarii horoughly and permanently, because it removes from the bUxl the genus and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and stcrntfthens every part f the system. Book witU iuioroiation about Malaria and any medical advice furnished We to aU who writ TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATL1HTA, OA. r1 1