The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1903 6 RAILROAD LINES DOWIE DECLARES HIS LIFE IS THREATENED A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PERCNA Jo-night Until 9. SO Oak Hall is a Veritable Beeflive SIXTY- TWO regular salesmen and extra men as well. ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE cutters and trimmers at work to-day. 1EN men who do nothing but inspect clothing. 2INE men constantly preparing cloth for cutters.

The only system that brings clothing to the buyer at the right price is the one where all un HER GREAT FORTUNE. "Elijah" Says He Has Received Fifty Letters of a Bloodthirsty Character He Will Test the Right to Refuse Medical Aid Many Zionists Return Home his life. He characterized the newspaper men as "yellow curs," "degenerates," "depraved mmds" and "assassins." These were a few of his mildest terms. He declared it was the press that killed President McKinley, and said that that ought to be written on his tomb. Dowie rejoiced that he had swept out the "yellow curs" from his sight, and the Zionists rejoiced with him.

Admission by Card He said that in one of the threatening letters he had received the writer had informed him with great elaboration of detail that he would be cut up into small pieces and dropped into the Hudson River. "But I am not discouraged," declared Dowie. "Why, there was a man who came to one of my meetings once with a rock and a revolver, intending to do me harm, but he went away from the meeting and threw his rock and weapon into double line of guards had been thrown dvnamite under my carriage. Did he do it? No." It was obberved this morning that a double line of guards had beenthrown across the front of the building, and Dowie made the announcement again that hereafter admission would be by ticket only, lie he.rl up one as a sample, and cailed attention to the fact that on it was printed the condition that the hoWer of the ticket promised to remain until the end of the meeting. He said he had had printed, but when he called on one cf his deacons he found that the tickets had not yet arrived.

Dowie took as his text this morning the Sixth Commandment, "Thou shalt do no murder," and used the threatening letters to illustrate his text He necessary profit is eliminated. Pick out the store where you hear the clipping of the shears and the hum of machines where you see hundreds of workers, and big salesrooms filled to overflowing with clothing ready to wear, and you have struck rock bottom. Oak Hall pay-rolls were never bigger, nor the clothing better. We're ready for the tl to-day. Men's Fall Overcoats, $7.50 to $25 Covert Top Coats, silk lined Oxford Mixed Cheviots and Unfinished Worsteds, Fancy effects in nobby Top Coats for young men.

Rain Coats in attractive patterns everything1 a right stock should have. 200 Overcoats reduced, some of the silk-lined included, and all because they made small lots too quickly. If your size is among them you're in great luck $25 Overcoats for $18.50 520 Overcoats for $15 $15 Overcoats for $12 $12 Overcoats for $9 and $10 Overcoats for $7.50. Men's New Fall and Winter Suits, $7.50 to $25 Black Cheviot and Thibet, Fancy Mixtures in stripes and overplaids, the popular brown mixtures, black Unfinished Worsted, Hard-faced Worsted, in rich mixtures. These suits tell their story in a way that we can't.

You won't be disappointed. Wanamaker Brown Oak Hall S. E. Cor. Sixth and Alarket Sts.

Mrs. Hattle Lafountatn From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW Oct. 23. "Divine Healing" was the chief topic of "Elijah" Dowie's discourse at his noon meeting at Madison Square Garden to-day.

He de clared that Zionists had the right to refuse all medical aid, that their children would be born without doctors and would die without doctors if the Lord willed it-Incidentally, he referred to the Luther Pierson case. He declared that Pierson's daughter died after he had been three weeks a Zionist, and that Pierson had anted the Zionists to withdraw, so that they did not have a chance to present their side of the case in court. Dowie rejoiced that Zion had an able corps of lawyers, and said that at the proper time the matter would be tested and carried to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. This sentiment, he said, was uttered with all due respect for court decisions al ready rendered. "Array WitH Medicine" The "Prophet" was suffering to-day from a throat ailment, which he says is due to the fact that he never before breathed so much dirt as he has here in New York, but which sounded very much like the variety of cold with which most of the Zionists have been afllicted during their stay in the metropolis.

The dirt, he said, had been stirred up by thoe who insisted on getting up and tramping out of meetings. "What should a Christian do when sick?" was the subject of Dowie's address. His answer to his own query wa3 to turn to the Epistle of Peter and read: "If any among you be sick let him call in the elders of the church." "Away with all medicines and drugs," said Dowie. "Medicine is not an exact science, and there is no healing but that which comes through prayer." The Zionists applauded at this and laughed when Dowie said that doctors could minister to wicked folk. Hi Life Threatened Reopening the floodgates of his abuse on the press, "Elijah'' Dowie told his Restoration host at his early morning meeting to-day that he had received no less than fifty of the most murderous aud diabolical letters he had ever read, threatening to remove him from New York and the lace of the earth by a variety of methods ranging anywhere from plain shooting up to drawing and quartering.

He declared that although these letters were of the most bloodthirsty character they have not caused his heart to beat cne single throb taster, ana ne proposed to stay in New York until his work was finished. If he became a martyr, he said, he felt sure that Zion would fa;) into strong hands. He talked about the letters until the Zionists became much worked up over the idea of martyrdom, and applauded him when he struck an attitude and declared he feared nothing. ThTi he turned on the abuse, and declared that New York city had the vilest cress he had ever seen in his life, and that the men who wrote for the papers were degenerates who were plucked at college and who were now writing for a on 1 It was the vile press, he that has led men with diseased bodies and depraved minds to write letters threatening DIED DENOUNCING DRINK Mrs. Hattie La Fountain, Treas.

Protected Home Circle and Catholic Ladies of Ohio, writes from Galion, as follows: ''After my first child was born I suffered for several months with bearing down pains accompanied by dreadful headaches. I was afraid my health was ruined for life, an felt very down cast about it. One day when a friend was isiting me she told me of Peruna and what It had done forherwhen she suffered with irregular menstruation. My husband procured a bottle the same evening and I began to take it daily according to directions- Before the first bottle was used I was entirely well, and you certainly have one grateful woman's blessing. I bava also advised my friends to use it." MRS.

HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN. el that it is bur justice to speak a good word for it because I have found it to be euch a rare exception. "I have known several women who were little better than physical wrecks, mothers who dragged out a miserable, painful existence, but were made well and strong through the use of Peruna. have known of cases of chronic catarrh which were cured in a short time, when dozen different remedies had teen experimented with and without good results. I uf-e it myself when I feel nervous and worn out, and I have always found that the results were most satisfactory." JULIA M.

BROWN. A Woman Saved From Life-Long Misery and Made Happy and Useful A woman confined to the house for everal years with a chronic female derangement had finally given up hope of oeing cured. She had tried physician after physician, and remedy after remedy, without any permanent improvement. Her treatment had mst her husband vho was a poor man, hundreds of dollars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order .0 get money enough to pay the physicians.

ihe woman had become weak, nervous and wretched, and scarcely able to keep out of her bed. Her children were growing up neglected and ragged, because of 1 he want of a mother's care. Her bus-band was becoming discouraged and broken down with overwork. Picking up the paper one day she happened to read An item which contained ihe news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter.

She immediately wrote the doctor describing case, and giving him all her symp: She soon received a letter telling her exactly what to do, and what medicines and appliances to get. She began the treatment (the principal remedy Peruna) at once, and in a tew weeks she was well and strong again, able to do her own work. This offer of free home treatment to vvomen is stiii open to all who may need the servicea of this eminent physician. Ail letters applying for treatment will promptly answered, and be held stnctly confidential. Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas of Ytmassee Council of Red Men (Women's writes from 872 Eighth I New York: 1 "Three months ago I was troubled I with backache and a troublesome heaviness about the stomach.

Sleep brought ac no for it was a restless sleep. 1 he doctor said my nervous system was out of, order but his prescriptions didn't seem to relieve me. I was told that Pe runa was good for building up the nervous -ystern. After using it for two months know now that it is. I want to say that it made a new woman of me.

The torturing symptoms have all disappeared and feel myself again. Peruna did me more zood than all the other medicines I have taken." ANNIE HOBAN. Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, Louisiana, writes: sincerely believe that Peruna is woman's best friend, for it has certainly been that to me. I had had headaches, backaches and other aches every month for a Jong time, but shortly after I began taking Peruna this was a thing of the past, and I have good reason to be grateful. I take a bottle every sprine and fall now, and that keeps my health perfect, and I certainly am more robust now than I have been before and am weighing more.

I do not think any one will be disappointed in the results obtained from the use of Peruna." MISS MAMIE POWELL. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory result from the use of Peruna, write "at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he wil be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth extracted filled absolntelr witbmr pala by oar scientific method. 'o sjeep-pro-dueing agents or cooeios. We are not eompet-5ne with chean dental establishments, but with Crst-Hass dentists at crieea than cbareed br them. TL'LL. tET OF TEETH.

$5 We trnajantee a flt or no pat. No cijaree fur painless extractine vrhen teeth are ordered. Gold crowns and teeth without platea. cold fill-ices and aU other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. We tell you exactly vrhat our work will cost by a free examination.

Hoars to S. Sundays 10 to 4. The White Dental Parlors lift CHESTNUT STREET I'll ft UIO Opp. Wanamaker'f 11 One should prefer to live rich rather than die rich. Even the poorest may live rich if he carries a policy in the FEXN MCTTJAL LIFE, 921-3-5 Chestnut Street.

Philadelphia. Heart Disease may be cured by strengthening the heart nerves, enriching the blood and improving the circulation with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Safe and sure. Sold on jtuarantee.

Send postal for free book on diseases of the bfart and nerves to-day. PR. MILES EPICAL Elkhart. Ind. W.

L. Douglas Shoes at 927 GIRARD AVENUE If there is a kind you have been wearing and can't get them, we have got them. Large stock to select from. Open Evenings $3,133,385 FOR STJPPT.TF.S Director Sboyer Wants That Sam for Xevr Department The schedule of estimates of the money needed to run the new Department of Supplies next year, according to Director Shoyer, reaches a total of $3,133,385, which figures will be laid before Councils Finance Committee. nn The figures include $60 900 for school supplies, which, however, the Board of Education says cannot legally be purchased by the new department.

It tbe ti-nance Committee recommends appropriating the monev to the Department of fcup-plies the Board of Education will all probability make a contest in court. IJEW PLACE FOE SEASLES Likely to Be Coal Sales Agent for Pennsylvania. J. G. Searles, coal freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will probably be made coal sales agent of the company hen, on January 1, the railroad company does away with several coal agents and begins dealing direct with the trade.

In the position of coal freight agent Mr. Searles has special charge of the coal and coke transportation of the company, so that he is intimate with the trade. He names the rates of transportation in those commodities and. adjusts with the division freight agents all matters pertaining to them. His duties bring him in such close relations to the great fuel product interests of the State of Pennsylvania in particular and the country at large in general that he is one of the best advised men in the land in all that pertains to those interests.

Plans for Annual Charity Ball At a meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Annual Charity Ball it was de cided to hold the hall on Wednesday even ing, January 27, 1904. Official armliea' tions for charities will be received at the office of the secretary, Rodman Wister, 872 Bullitt Building, until noon on Friday, November 6, after which date no application will be received. The Executive Committee will decide as to the beneficiaries of the ball on i nday, ovember 13. A Book and Dr. Shoop's On Trial Injured Man's Statement Saved Friend From Jail Michael Meehan died denouncing drink.

He said that it was responsible for the injuries which caused his death, and the statement he made saved William Small, a young man, from going to jail for an in definite period. Small had been arrested on the charge of inflicting the injuries, and Meehan words, which were repeated in the Coroner's court yesterday, resulted in the man being released. The men had been drinking together. and after they had walked a short distance from the last saloon they visited Meehan fell and broke his leg. A policeman came along a few moments afterwards and arrested Small.

An autopsy by Dr. Morton revealed that Meehan's death bad. been hastened by delirium tremens. No Politics In Connelly Case In explanation for the withdrawal of the prosecution against John B. Connelly, arrested several months ago on the charge of soliciting bets on horse races, District Attorney Bell issued a statement yesterday denying that political influence enabled the defendant to escape trial.

The case against Connelly, he eaid, was a private prosecution. The warrant was sworn out by Edgar Whitaker. All of the prosecutors. including Whitaker, submitted to the District Attorney a paper signed by them, desiring a withdrawal of the prosecution, (which paper is on record. Six Bottles Restorative to the Sick PENIVSYUYaNIIl RAILROAD Trains leave Broad Street Station, stopping at est Philadelphia to receive passengers.

Trains runulng via Germantown Junction also stop ac that Btatlon to receive yassejigers. Dinine Car. FOR THE "WEST AND NORTH 8.4) A. M. daily.

Pittsburg, Chicago. Indian-apolis and Louisville. (Dining Car.) 1.5 A. M. daily for Pittsburg.

Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville. (Dining Car.) 11.40 A. M. daily, Pittsburg aud Cleveland.

12.UO 1. M. daily, 'St. Louis Limited." Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud St, Louis, (IMulner Car.) 12.40 P. M.

dally. Pennsylvania Pittsburg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit. (Dining 4.3 P. M.

daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Louis ville via Cincinnati). Indianapolis and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) P.

M. dally from Germantown Junction, Pittsburg, Chicago, Toledo and Cl' Vlaad. (Dinlnc Car 1 8.25 P. M. daily.

Columbus. Cincin nati, Indianapolis, Louisville and Si. Louis. For Garry, W. Va.

(via Shenandoah Valley Route. I 8.50 P. M. daily. F'ittsbure and Chicago: fo Toledo, except Saturday.

11.05 P. 31. daily, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati and St. Louis.

ll.O P. M. dally. Pittsburg and Chicago; daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah Valley" Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday.

A. M. daily. Lock Haven Express. W.3 A.

M. week-days. Kane Express. 11.40 A. M.

week-days. Elmira and Re novo Eixpress. 4.MO P. f. Sundays.

Williamsport Express. 5.30 P. M. week-days. Williamsport Express.

M.a P. M. daily. Erie Express. 1 P.

M. dailv. Erie Express. Cumberland Valley It, 4.2o. 8.40.

11.40 ft. 5.30. 8.25 and 11.20 p. m. week-days.

Sundays. 8.25 and 11.20 rt. m. FOR BUFFALO Via Emporium Junction, 8.30 a. in.

and 8.2S p. m. daily. Via Canandaigua. 6.30 a.

m. week-days, S.50 p. except and 11.20 n. m. dally.

SCHUYLKILL, DIVISIOX For Phoenixvllle. Pottstown and Reading, 5.40, 0.10, 10.2S a. 12.62 rSaturdays onlvt. 1.30. 4.10.

5. S3. 8.13 and 11.50 D. m. week-day.

Sundays. 6.30, 9. OO. 9.23 a. 12.32, 5.58.

8.30 p. m. PbccniXYille onlv, 7.29 a. 2.52. 4.48.

5.52 and T.0T p. week-days. For Pottsville. 5.40. U.10.

10.28 a. 1.30, 4.10. 11.50 p. m. week-days.

Sundavs, 6.50. 9.1-3 a. 5.58 p. m. For HazWon aud Wilkes-Barre (Through Vesti-buied Trains.

Pullniun Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches), connecting for Scranton, 9.10 a. m. and 4.10 p. m. weok-daye.

FOR STEW YORK Express, week-davs. 3.O0 (does not stop at Germantown Junction). 4.20. 4.40. 5.00, 5.18.

5.58. T.O0. 7.33, 8.20. 9. '33.

9.00. 10.21. 11.00 a- 12.OO noon. 12.35. 1.00.

1.4. 2.3, 300. 50. 3.52 (Penna. Limitedl, 3.54 (New 1 rk Limited.

4.00. 5.0O. 5.58 6.0O. 7.02. "S.fHJ.

fi(Vi KVOfl r. 1 9. I nirht uruiar. 3.00 (does cot ston at Germantown Junction) 4, 4 4" 5 -18. 8.25.

9.50. 10.60 a. 3-ir 2.30. 3.52 rPenna. Limited).

3.54 N-w York Limiiedi. 4.00. 5.20. 5.56. 6.35.

02. S.00. lo. p. 12.02 nigiit.

rom Grruatimwn TrncrLn Anlv 111 11. daily t'Seasbore Limited). tor Boston without change. 8 55 p. m.

dally. For Sea Girt, sbiry Park Oc-an Grove and Ina Branch. 5.58. 8.22. 11.

02 a. 3.30 and 4.0o u. m. wt-ek-days. Sundays (stops at Interlakn for Asburv Park).

8.31 a. m. For Lambert vine. Eistoa. SSi roudsburg' and SctrantoD.

7.00. 9.05 a. 12.00 noon. 3.39. 5.00 i Lumber ville and only, and 7.02 P.

m. Wft-k-days. Sundays. S.f2 a. m.

and .02 p. ni. Buffalo. 9.05 a. ra.

and 7.02 p. m. week-dars. Sundars. 8.02 a.

m. 7.2 r. m. WASHIXGTOX AXD THE SOUTH For Baltimore and Waf-bineton. 3.45.

3.35. 7 20. 8.32. 120. 11.23 a.

12.33. 1.13 3.13. 4.46. 5.25 n. 11.28 nieht.

week-dsvs. Sundays. 3.45. 6.35. 7.2u.

9.12. 11.23 a. 1.13. 3.13. 4.46.

5.25. 11.28 d. m. For Baltimore, accommodation. 9.12 a.

2.09 and 4.01 p. m. week-davs. 5.0" p. m.

dailv. So'itheru Raiiwav. Express. 7.20 a. m.

daily. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Express. 7.20 a. m.

daily. and Ohio Railway. Express. 10.20 a. m.

week-dayj. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. 10.16 a. wek-davs 1121 r. m.

1av. FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA OXLT F--r New York. n2.33 p. m. daily, 10.24 a.

m. Sundays. For Boston, without change. 10.50 a. m- weekdays.

For Baltimore and Washinaton. 11.55 a. 3 25 5.33 5.55. 6.60. 7.35 r.

12.01 niffht. daily. 6.15 p. m. week-da rs.

Atlantic G-asc Line Express. 11.55 m. and QienT daiiT. Southern Railway Express. 6.50 p.

m. daily. Seaboard Air Liae Railway. Express. 3.25 m.

cany. Norfolk and VTeftern Railway for MempMs sad New Orleaps. 5.55 p. m. dally.

Chtsaoeake and Ohio Ra.ilwaT Express. m7.35 p. m. dailv. OR ATLANTIC CITY LEAVE BROAD SrELiEX STATION Tia Delaware River Bridge.

Express. a. nj-, m. mi 7.14 t. in.

LEAVE MARKET STREET TH ART. Express. aaa i -1 t. tn. wees-cars.

SMicaara. vi'2t a- W.W, 10.45 a. 2.00. 4.00 .60 minutes), and 5.16 p. m.

week-cays. Suadajs, 9.00 and 10. 'V) a. m. FROM MARKET STREET WHARF 'or New Yrk.

Express 9.00, 9.40 a. 4-2S p. m. week-days. For Long- Branch, rla Sonpide Park, 4.00.

p. bj. week-days. Smadays, S.3t a. m.

For Tuekerton, S.20 a. ni. and 4.00 p. xn. week- Pnr'SFtcmT; PARK- TSf.iVn TTFTflH IK m.

week-da v. Sunday S.SO ta, -FOR CAPE MAY ExDress. S.40 a. m. and 4.

OS p. m. week-days. Suadav? 9 n. ni.

For AXGLESEA. WILDWOOD and HOLIT BEACH. Exnress. S.40 a. ra.

and 4.0S p. to. wek-dsvs. S'indavs. SOU a.

m. FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAX CITY, AVALON and STONE a 8.40 a. m. and 4. OS p.

m. week-days. Sundays, S.00 a. m. For gOMERS' POINT.

Express. 9 00. 10.45 a. 4-00 and 5.16 p. m.

week-daya. S-un-dTi. f.00 aad 10.00 a. m. The Transfer Company will call for and chek bsjcsKe from hotels and reidnces.

VT. W. ATTERBl'BY, J. R. WOOD.

General Manser. Paenser Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD.

General Passenger A)rent. PHILA. READING RY. Engines Burn Hard CoaJ No Smoke TRAINS FOR NEW YORK From 24th From Reading Terminal and Chestnut tT.OO A. M.

Id a tl.OO P. 6.05 A. M. 10.20 A. M.

11-31 A. M. 12.16 P. 1 12.57 P. M.

4.10 P. M. 1.30 P. M. T2.00 P.

M. 3. CO P. M. 4.00 P.

M. 5. CO P. M. 6.00 P.

M. 7.0O P. M. S.OO P. Mi .32 A.

M. t9.00 A. M. 3" A. M.

tlO.OO A. M. A. M. 11.

cx A. M. U2.0i) Noon, 6.56 P. M. .4 P.

M. n.s p. M. TRA1NS LEAVE READING TERMINAL BETHLEHEM BRANCH 6.00 A. M.

Bethlehem. Eston Scranton 1x3. J6.15 A. M. Bethlehem, E-aston Seraptou Lcl.

7.50 A. M. Bethlehem Local. S.30 A. M.

Bethlehem. Buff- Nlag. Fia. Ex. $8.34 A.

M. Bthleh Local. 10.32 A. M. Black Diamond Cohnettlon.

012.30 P. M. iKiTlestown Express. 11.32 P.M. Bethlehem and Scranton, Local.

t2.02 P. M. Beth'm. Easton Hazleton IjcL S4.0O P. M.

Betb-lehew AHentown Local. 4.30 P. M. Bethl Bi. Eaton Scranton Exp.

6.00 P. M. Easton Scranton txp. 6.30 P. M- Beth'm.

Buffalo Slag. Fls. Ex. 8.40 M. Beth'm.

Bnffalo Niaav Fls. Ex. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY 6 0S A. M. Perkiomen Valley Ll- 47.06 A.

M. JHarb'g. Potts TaK i11 I-, Hrr Rirrn Local. 8.36 A. M.

lianisport. la on M. Perkiomen Valley Local. M. Pc ttsvili wmiamsp r.

Exprea. 49 13 A. M. tDowninetown Local. 10 A iPottsville, Harrlsbure and WU- jiamsport Express.

410 3S A M. Pottstowa and Bar to Local. 11 OS M. Pottstowa and Barto LocaL 12 4 M. Reading Market Train.

tl 36 p' M. JPotts le. Sbaniokin, Perk. VaL IeL 4151 P. M- TPottstowu and Reading Local.

4 6 P. M. Pottsrllle, Har'b? w'msp't Ex. 4 2S P. M.

East Greenville F-x press. 4 35 P- M. tPottsvllle. Harrisbunri Gettysburg and Williamsport Express. 4 36 P.

M. Reading, Brers Down'town Icl. 15.23 P. M. Perklomen Valley and Barto Let.

t5.30 P. M. Pottstown and Barto Local. t6.08 r. M.

Local. 6.21 P. M. JPotts'le. Perk.

Val. Barto T1. 6.TiP. M. Harrisb'p, Potts'le Sbam'kn Ex.

7 21P.M. Reading and Harrisburjt Local. P. M. Reading and Harrisburg Local.

il.30 P. M. PottsYillo. Williamsport lux res. ATLANTIC CITY R.

R. From ChestDPt st. and South St. Ferries Atlantic ity 7.30 A.M. Lei.

18.00 A.M. Ix-1. V.00 A.M. Ext. 410.00 A.M.

Ksp. 10.45 A.M. Exp. 2.0O P.M. F.xp.

t4.00 P.M. Exp. Atlantic City Ose Mar 5.00 P.M. Exp. 5.00 P.M.

Ix-1. 7.15 P.M. Exp. Ocean t'lty a8.45 A.M. 4.15 F.M.

A.M. 4.15 P.M. 5.00 P.M. Sen Isle 7.30 A.M. 8.45 A.M.

5.00 P.M- 4.13 f.M Dally- Sundays. Weekdays. Detailed time Chestnut Chestnut 884 Lnennm 609 South 3d 39b2 Ma 609 Soutn aa ochj- StattOnS. til 11 tnr mitA Cnion Cnion Transfer company i check baase rrom ED SO WEEK S. A- Gea'l Passr Air Ajrfc.

BALTIMORE OHIO R. R. THROUGH TRAINS WESTWAKI, -4tSi and Cletniit Daily. tExcept sunaaj. i Chieairo.

7.40 a. S.0 V. Cincinnati. St. Louis.

a. Sundays only. m. 12.4S p. m.

nd p. m. Cleveland. T.40 J- IXnaTCaw r1 car ve, bre-ujot tb IUC 1 Ituffet Smoaer, ranur auu Unexcelled Dlnlnst Car Serrlee. No extra far other than Pullman, cbaive.

Dininjr Car. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington, secure time table from Ticket Afrent. Office. Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1005 Chestnut 3062 Market 609 Third 1209 N. st.

and station. and Chest, nut sts. IcIN'TOSUCO. Trum 912 WALNUT ST. Mnderata Putall VHiv lAdx attendant, expert trusa fitter.

For Baltimore and ll3 10 49 a. m. and 12.48 1.52 "3.08 T) VI 20 5.48 I. R-. 7.26 p.

and 23 p.m. "Royal Limited." finest daylight train In 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I1IIUIBU LiUUIUUlBUl. DURAND SLATED TO SUCCEED HERBERT Hpent most of the time, however, abusing tne newspapers, and finally declared "Wait till we have a Zion city within twenty-live of New York. Then won't the press of New York be scared, This evoked prolonged applause from the Restoration ho-t, who nodded and said variously: "That's right." "The wicked press will be bad enough scared then." "Praise be to Zion!" "Amen." Mrs. Dowie and Dowie's.

son, Dr. A. J. Gladstone Dowie, who the "prophet" said yesterday has never kissed a woman outside his own family in all his life, started to-day for Boston, where they will sail on the Saxonia to-morrow for England, goin.ij thence to Australia. Dowie will join tnera there in April.

Zlonites Going: Home At least 150 members of Dowie's "army" left to-day on a special train of five coaches over the West Shore Road fr Zion City, 111., in charge of Deacons J. W. Crane and daughter, Wilhite, Lauder, Ely. Pettinger, Petersen, Ropp, Stevenson ana Funger. According to Deacon Newccmbe, the Zionites were bound for Zion because oth- ers wished to come to New York.

"As many as leave will be replaced by new recruit." said the deacon. Many of the party were suSering from colds brought on by exposure in the work 1 of house-to-house visitation and the many changes from the heated atmosphere of the Garden lo the piercing air. Many members of the "host" received a severe shock to-dav when they were informed bv the raiiwav companies that their tickets would have to be used during the earlv part of next week. It had been understood, it ia said, thit all the tickets were gcid for two weeks, but now it is said that most of them will have to return several days sooner or lose their transportation. I LK i ii 1 1 HISTORIAN, tlfld rflu tU ftWfll Famous Author of 'England in the Eighteenth Century" Dies of Heart Disease LONDON, Oct.

23. The Right Hon William E. II. Lecky, the historian, most famous for his "England in the Eighteenth Century, died here last night. Mr.

Lecky died of heart disease. He had been ailing for some time. William Edward Hartpole Lecky. the eldest son cf John Lecky. of Dublin, was born in Dublin on March 2rt.

1S3S. He was educated nt Cheltenham Coliepe and at Trinity Collese. Dublin Vntrerfity. He married Elizabeth Bar oness ile Dedem. the daughter of a lieutenant general in the Dutch service.

In 189i Lecky became a Member of Parlia ment for Dublin University. Among his pub lications are the "History and Influence of tu Spirit of Rationalism in Europe," "The History of European Moralu from Augustus to Charle- mazne, Lealers of Public Opinion in Ire land," "History of England in the Eighteenth Ontury, Democracy and Liberty," and some poems. His last book was The Map of Life. Yarmouths to Visit Pittsburg Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG, Oct.

23. The Earl of Yarmouth and his countess, who was Miss Alice Thaw, of Pittsburg, will spend the holidays with Mrs. William Thaw in Pittsburg. The couple expect to arrive in this country during the early part of December. we will send to your borne egmdw Music Box The Regina furnishes unlimited musical' entertainment for all occasions.

It's different and better than the average music box. Price $10 to 350. We are the exclusive agents. Write Dept. to-day for particulars.

C.J.lieppe&Son (Three Stores) 1115-1117 Chestnut 6th and Thompson $1 or A BOWER BROS. O. K. HALL Special Clothing Sale for Saturday Your choice of a dozen different styles of a tine suit for men and beys that us-ualiv retails for SJ0 00, made up particularly for good dressers who want to look stylish for little money. These suits are on view to-day, Saturday.

It's advisable to secure one. Complete lines in Men's and Boys' Clothing. 13th and Market Sts. Open Saturday Evenings. SPENT MONEY LAVISHLY Youth Clinrsred "With Theft Had Little Left When Captured It did not take Thomas O.

Hanlon. a youth, of 21 North Thirty-fifth street, very long to get rid of the money he is alleged to have taken while employed by a Market street department store. He obtained the monev. it is alleced. on C.

0. D- and as it was the largest amount of monev he ever had in his possession he could not resist the temptation to run away with it- He admitted i.aas to be true when arraigned yesterday in the Central Police Court. He began by buying himself a new suit of clothes and a Dair of patent leather shoes. Then he went to AHentown and visited a relative, to whom he made a present of $10. Later he spent more money in buying shoes for the relative's children.

He had $25 left when Detective Wood arrested him. The youth was held in $500 bail for trial by Magistrate Cnrn-ningham. Washington Woman Dies Here Mrs. Edward Corbett, aged 52 years, of Washington, P. died of consumption vesterday morning, at the residence her son-in-law, P.

H. Troth, 2227 Mt. Vernon street. Mrs. Corbett was on her way to her home from Montreal, where she had gone to benefit her health Thurs-dav evening, he became so ill that she could not finish her journey.

Her bodv will be taken to Washington for 1 1 Secretary Women's State Federation Says: "Pe-ra-na Does More Than Is Claimed for It." Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary cf the Woman's State Federation or California, writes from 131 Fifth Los An2e.es, as follows: "I have never known of any patent medicine which did what it professed to do except Peruna. Ibis remedy does much more than it claims, and while 1 have never advocated any medicine 1 GOODWIN'S BOOKS BRING FAIR PRICES Compared to What Volumes Cost Suicide Banker the Figures, How-j ever, Seem Ridiculous Some spirited bidding marked the conclusion of the sale of costly books from the library of the late Howard T. Goodwin at Davis Harvey's auction rooms yesterday.

Mot of the bidders were representatives of dealers, although many well-known private collectors were represented. Compared to the figures which the books the late banker, the prices seemed ridiculous, although not a few of the experts present declared that the works brought all they were worth. One of the first of the treasures offered was an autograph copy of the author's edition of the worfcs of Alexander Dumas. It was in (jO volumes, limited to ten copies to the edition, bound in full blue crushed levant, and the whole a masterpiece of the bookmaker's art. The set cost Goodwin $r'-000, or $100 a volume, and after several spiritless offers, was knocked down for Sll a volume, or about one-tenth the publisher's price.

Pierce Kgan's life of an aetor, in three-quarter crushed maroon levant, brought $31, while $16 was obtained for an 8vo. of the English lyrics from Spenser to Milton, exquisitely bound in Zaehnsdorf. A Japan paper edition of Eugene Field's works, exquisitely bound in half vellum, was the subject of some spirited bidding, the 12 volumes finally going for $13 a volume. A magnificent edition of Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefield" brought $19, and his poetical works, bound by Bedford and illustrated with original wood engravings, brought $15. An edition of Hugo's works, with rlates, 42 volumes in all, went for $3.50 a It cost Goodwin $10 a volume.

An author's edition of Francis Park-man's works, limited to ten copies, bound by TJeeourt and said to be the most superb edition obtainable, went for $20 a volume, or $420 for the set. It is eaid to have cost $100 a volume. One volume of Rowlandson's "The Dance of Life," bound by Riviere in full crushed maroon levant, brought $32. "The Dance of Death," in two volumes nd in the same style binding, went for an even lower figure. Both were rare first editions.

A numbered and signed edition of the selected poems of Matthew Prior brought $11. None of the works brought fabulous prices and the average ran from $2.75 to $40 a volume. The entire collection was largely remarkable for the costliness of the bindings and illustrations rather than for the rarity of the editions. Many of the books were uncut and there was hardly one in the collection that did not look as fresh and new as the day it came from the publishers. The total realized from the eale of the books will reach about $15,000.

To-day Goodwin's collections of oils and water-colors will go under the hammer. Many of the specimens are unframed: Invigorating Ocean Breezes Reading's $1.00 Sea Isle City Excur sion, Oct. 25 Special excursion leaves Chestnut street ana ooutn street terries jx. cun- day-next, Oct. 25, for Sea Isle City, stop ping at Corson's Inlet, the noted fishing spot.

Returning leave Sea Isle City 6.10 1'. M. A good oay, breathing tne purest and most invigorating air known. M- Bricklayer Fell Twenty-five Feet Thomas Robertson, 28 years old. of 354S street, a bricklayer, fell twentyrfive feet from a building in the rear of 2709 North Broad street, vesterdav.

and was ininvei! about the head ana face. He was taken to the Samaritan Hospital. ft I a The cost is absolutely nothing to you if my Restorative fails. I simply ask you to learn by actual trial what this remedy can and will do. I want people to know what I know about this prescription.

There can be no safer, no more certain way to convince the sick than to say "Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month on trial." And that is just what I will do if you write me. I know absolutely that it will help you if you will use it. I know you will willingly bear the cost $3.50 if'it succeeds. I know this, because for five j'ears I have made this offer everywhere.

Thousands have written for my book have accepted my offer and only one out of each 40 has said, "it did not help me." Just think of it. My past records show that 39 were helped where 40 tried the Restorative. I am proud of that record. I failed with one in 40 but there was no expense to that sick one. I cannot cure cancer.

No medicine can. There must be some failures. Dr. Shoop's Restorative will do the utmost that medicine can. It is my greatest achievement, after thirty yeara in hospitals and at bed-sides.

I have found, at last, a way to cure even obstinate, deep-seated diseases. I treatwith Dr. Shoop's Restorative the INSIDE NERVES. Here lies the secret to ray success. It is my discovery.

My Restorative is the only prescription that reaches these nerves. Without this inside nerve treatment, I could not offer "a month's treatment at my risk." No other known remedy would stand the test. In thousands of homes it is now constantly kept as a safeguard. Off days will come to us all, but a few doses will set things right again. How to Secure Trial Treatment.

Send no money. Simply ask for the book you need. A postal will do, or sign the coupon. Then I will arrange with a druggist near you, bo that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative to make the test.

Send me no monev. You go to your druggist, remember. Use the Restorative a full month then decide. If it succeeds the cost to you is if jt fails I will have the druggist bill the cost to me. Could anything be more fair? To delay, means to forget.

Write now, while you have it in mind. This is important. British Ambassador to Spain, lo Rnllmmrl Will Ra thai New Representative to the United States SIR II. MORTIMER DURAND. LONDON.

Oct. 23. Sir Henry Morti mer Durand, the British Ambassador at Madrid, it is stated here, will probably succeed the late Sir Michael Herbert as Ambassador of Great Britain to the United States. Nothing definite officially is yet obtain able here in connection with the appoint ment. At the Foreign Otnce tins even ing it was stated that King Edward has not yet approved of any one to fill the vacant post, and that, therefore, any announcement is premature.

The best information obtainable here, however, points to the ultimate selection of Sir Henry Durand. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand was born in 1850. and entered tne Bengal Cirll Service in erts during tbe Kabul campaign in 1879, and I .6 OCT 4 fGn4 Foreign pecretary in iuuia irom loot ioiii-In 1893 be conducted the mission to the Ameer of Afghanistan. In 1804 he was appointed Miniate. nf rvnKiil 0.neral tn "Persia, and af ter some five years of service there was trans ferred to Madrid to pticeeed Sir Harry Prum.

ond Wolff. Sir Henry Durand is a son of the married in 1875, EUa, daughter' of Mr. T. CRAMPS TIROL MAY APPEAL 200,000 Increase 011 Their Shipyard Properties While only a few appeals were made yesterday by Eighteenth ward property owners from the new assessments, it is expected others will be received within a few days. The Cramp Shipbuilding Company will, it is expected, appeal from the as Eesements on its various properties in that ward, upon which there is an increased valuation of more than $200,000.

It is also anticipated that appeals will be made later on by Neafie Levy and the Hughes Patterson Iron orks Company. The principal appeal taken yesterday was by Williamson Brothers manufactur ers of machinery, at Aramingo avenue and Cumberland street, which was increased from 4535,000 to $70,000. Recent improvements in the neighborhood the as sessors say were responsible for increased property values. l' ASK YOUR TEACHER to test the qualities of this piano; compare it with others. He will tell yoo that It is not necessary to pay extra for a' name in order to get a good piano.

Lasts a Lifetime Send for new illustrated catalom and special easy payment plans. DE. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE At the Doctors Risk Dr. Shoop. Box 6657.

Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Rartne. Wisconsin. Book 2 on the Heart. Send rne book No.

and Book 8 on the Kidneys tell me where I can secure six Book 4 for Women bottles Dr. Shoop's Restora- Book 6 (or Men (sealed) Uve on 0 days' trial. Book 6 on Rheumatism Name City State Street Write plainly fiwTv F. A. Cf Co.

-'Iff 1303 Chestnut Street in rpcTTTPrs V..