davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
NOVEMBER IA

NOVEMBER a.
Mary ] Garneau to Thoms j Couran and ano:
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Francis Esan:
William J scully and ano. executors. to Simon
Abraham Eisensten to Charles 7. weiker: 500.
Henry Wiener. trustee, to Henry Wiener:
Jaoob sternstein and ano to Lena stern
J Allen Townsend to Edwin Townsend:
Fritz Hartz and ano to Michael sullivan;
81. 500.
Metropolitan Trust Co to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; $4,000.
J Lawrence Degnan to Joseph Yeska; 800.
Co; ST.
Manhattan Mortgage co to Guaranteed Mort
gage Co; S54 900.
Joseph Cohen to Charles Burrows: assts;
S1o0
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TOO to s sa9
Same TO Harold w Benedict: SIS. 500.
Same to Edward a Ely; S35. 600.
James Elgar. ID. u Margaret Elsar: Sc ooo
Charles Schneiderman to Abraham II SarS-
sohn; $1,000
John NJ Hardy TO Hyrnan z Coe: $1,000
Morris r Stang Max Borck; S1Oo -
Mary Glasshen TO Jennie Goldstein: S5,Ooo
John ossmann 20 Kate Deubert: $4,000
Marie Stetter to Madeline Stetter: Soou
nno; $1,000.
$500.
Morris Cooper to Valerie F Cooper; 81
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Belle q
Bernheiner Ell al, exrs; So. 900.
Same TO Ella \ Tiemann $4,000 s
Jennie Nj Bsattie Henry Atlu$: w
Michael Sullivan to Herman Wiibke; s4.-
oOp
LAWYERS TILE Insurance and Trust Co 70
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: assts total Sloi'ouu
Cornelle G Chaplin to Lawyers lute ihsur-
ance and Trust Co 100000.
Francis Hoffman 10 William Rankin: slo0
Maria Berliart Louis Fink 81
veh tr; SIS 600
Mafhilde Tetterr,o,.a a. al exrs, TO Eliza
oeth A Pagan: S93 los nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
TYPHOID INCREASE IN BROOKLYN.

There was an increase of typhoid fever
Aseths for greater New York for the week
which ended Saturday. compared
with the figures for the same time a year
ego The increase was in Brooklyn. where
thirteen cases terminated fatally, as
against seven the year before. In Manhat-
tan there was the usual decrease. For all
-he boroughs there were twenty-six deaths,
as against nineteen in 1903. The death rate
was lower. the figures showing 1884 for last
week as compared with 1889 in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
MANHATTAN.

EIGHTH AVENUE-Van Vliet & Place have
sold for various owners the property Nos 40
and ~ Eighth avenue and Nos. 81 and % Jane
street. old buildings fronting 49, feet on Eighth
avenue and 1855 feet Jane street
10TH STREET-The Duross Company has sold
for the o. NeiIi estate No 2T1 West 10Th street.
three story building. on lot 2Tx95 feet.
SEVENTH AVENUE-Louis ScfIrag has sold
for Ida Iohrmann and Josephine Clark the
northwest corner OF oath street and Seventh ave
nue., a four story building, on lot 22-3XIS feet,
10 the Seymour Realty Company.
18Th STREET.-E. de Forest Simmons
sold for the Falk estate No 81 West oSth
street. a four story and basement house
GATH STREET.-E. de Forest Simmons sold
for w r Rose to William F. Eavemeyer No
~ East 64th street, a four story house on q
Mot 22xIO0;J feet This property at one
time owned by a. Newoold Morris.
GOTH STREET.-E. de Forest Simmons sold
for Jennie A. Smith Nos 12s and 100 East
Goth street, two four story basement dwell
ing houses, each on a plot 20-6x1Oo-5 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER a.

CWith name and address OF lenders attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
NOVEMBER "a.
MANHATTAN.
CoLUMEUS AVE, g. 1s.1 II II Of 1oSth 81.
%. 1x1oo Cprior mtg $4,000: Nov IA: due July z
Bats ps5 os address uis %e , to Michael
MADISON AVE. Alb n cor 18Th st 22x1OO 4
sty brk. leasehoid (prior mtg 81, 600: Nov g. de-
5nand, per cent Lesk Realty CO TO National
Reserve Bank: $1,000: address. 165 Broadway.
PARK AVE. 1868. sly brk. 1sxss.s; Nov IL:
p M; due per bond Tfeodora F Gilman to
176 Broadway.
1sT AVE s. 400 # n of saith st 2o4rs5:
Nov =: yrs ~ per cent: Robert Tanning to
address, 81 Wall St
mtg 81: 200: Ny j.; due TeS l. 49, 8 Per
address. 22o5 Ave G, Brooklyn.
18Th ST, IS. 300 IT e of 9th ave. 25xass
s e , mtg siaoo'; July II; au, as per bond:
seharps; 5000: address, 17s Broadway.
4eTH ST q East. 2o1loos; Nov "A: due a.
adsess IS se Nassau to St Guaranty Trust "
49TH ST. 8, 1915 II of Madison ave. p SIX
1908; Nov IA; 3 yrs. 6ls per cent; Chas SoIelias
Broadway.
s2 2g5,s mtg GOO; No. u: " cent
tcrney Vim H Blain. 25s Broadway
5 yrs: AZ FER cent James i Anderson 70 chaa
ence and Trust &c. 16O Broadway.
IT'D ST 4Is East sty brk, 25x102 2: Nov IA.
yre: Herman Drucker to Sanders Il Altmaver
and ano exrs: SIS. 600; address. 9s1 Park ave
72D ST. n g. 40 # of Lexington ave. IS Or
1922; Nov IA: yrs: Margaret Lumb TO Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank: 1921 900; address
81 Chambers ST.
9TH ST. 36 West, sly hrlf. 1sx1O0Il: Sept
VIM stokes SIT. 900: attorneys Has.inS o 70 g
Gleason. 25S Broadway.
1o2D ST. 127 East. sty brx. 37.e11oo IL; D
1Rri9r n;ts s sssGS"; Soy II: yrs; per cent:
Co: IS. 900; address. 400 9th
1s7D ST 5as West 4 sly brk 1850 II: Oct
Il; yrs: Anna Jankman to Mabel Mcclure
$500; address. 35S West b5th st.
THE BRONX.
AVE a s e. lot 10 map new village Jero,s
25I1o0: Nov II: due per bond; Caterina ri N
| salzano and others to Mary Dunn: SO, 900: ad@
dress. 35T West 55th 81.
ADRIAN AVE. S. 1od.11 It of Ter
race View ave, io0x197x irreg prior mtg sl5.-
oO0) Nov 10: VT, per cent: David Fl Hvman
to Amelia Steiner: 50 600: address. 112 West I'D
BROOK AVE. cor I56th ST, aoxio7 sx
| irrex; Nov IA; due Dec l. 1913: Utility RealtX
Go TO Elias Aeiel: $4,000: address. is East SD
ELTON AVE 80 or, r , q, i5s,h st. 5o4
Adelaide Brandon; $500: address. 2a2s Grand
Concourse.
LOT lel. map Hunts Point Estates: Nov l. e
yrs: Karl Sohirling TO Hunts Point Estates:
| $500; address. 165 Broadway
LOT ! to g. block AZ, map land second part:
p m; Nov 8: due as per bond; VIM Spaldins
| 10 Bruce-Brown Land CO; sl4s, $50: address. IO5
| 9th
LOTS g. To- pa and I0A, block 30. same map;
| m; Nov Q; due as per bond: Kiondike Really
Co to same: 81 100.
LOTS 4s and ~. block 40. same mA7 m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
NnVE1rpFP IA.

AMSTERDAM AVE n Q cor a9th ST i rpokiVo
w otnerspoon Plaster Mills zinc, as. VI
my sicians and Surgeons and 'us pss, pi -
Irmpia College. owners. RosseH q ,to , eoil-
tractors; Gallagher & McCahin' su'o''''i"0'ois'
REIsS Pr cor BRONX Boulevard. 102. SIX
l02.s: William Balkin art george Reiss. owner;
Htlry Jaeger. contractor, 500
bLSMERE PI. 100 to. Te6; Mionae Serussi
tractor. $40
10TH ST. ia and 1Is East. A''h''e ierra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos Il and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph P. Day.
1Gs6D ST 44q u e. 275 II of Amsterdam
ave. 81. ex1126. 5 sty fiat; sold to the plaintiff
for s3S721 also
163D ST. 49, II $ 3lc # Of Amsterdam
ave. 37.6x112-6; sty' fat, sold to the plain
tiff for SIS 121.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PROPOSALS.

ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK -
Ill, Nov. :. 1a1O.-Sesied proposal.
iicats. will BE received BY the lness,'ss1
until O'Clock p. M. December . -
furnishing and installing an OH $500
tenn at Rock Island Arsenal SpecllSSs,-.s
with plans etc may be had upon app.N:
F. 2 HOBBS. 1t Col. Ord Dept I
Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NOVEMBER I.

PARK VIEW PL. $. S75S Z, of 1roth
st, 55x70; Corporate Mortgage Co loans Fordharn
Realty Co 81. 500
I5STH ST, n 5. 125 Il Of Broadway INs1
99.11; Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co
loans Melvin Realty Co 100000
PROSPECT AVE. 8. 4f4-1 fl OF f65th st
75.4x19T1x irres; same loans Friedman Con-
struction Co 100000.
10Th ST. 325 and 3c7 East: same loans same
SA1, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

OST BANkBOOKS.

BANKBOOK No. ass 64+ OF the unios 4
Savings Bank is missing. ANY pen -,
ing a claim to ~ is hereby calieo Jss
present the same within ten days. or ~
having said passboOk cancelled an"
one issued.
BANKBOOK No. Sg5.601 OF the t nis, y
Savings Bank Is rlissInS- ANY PEI s ass
ing a claim to IL IS hereby caiIsa -
present the same within ten GAYS Z
to having said passboOk cancelled sAN
one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RECORDED LEASES.
tHith name and address of lessee
NOVEMBER II

NOVEMBER II.
AVE A. c64. store. etc: Henry ! Eahr TO
Samuel Bacherick: Vt. from Nov l. 1910. $3.50;
address. 264 Ave A.
BROADWAY. s 8 cor z3d ST, 5th floor: Broad
way and F'orty+hrd Street Building Co to
George H Cohan and Samuel II Harris and
Frank Tate; 10 yrs from May I. 1910; 81. $50:
address. the KenVorth 18th at and Central
Park West.
PROSPECT AVE 7o1. store and basement;
Otto Gilcher TO Paul Macher: i yrs from Dec l,
1870 81 200 TO 81 800; address. 707 Prospect ave.
I'D AVE 1910, north half of store; Charlie.
HamneI, exr, to Michael Cutting; yrs from
Dec l. 1910, 5000: address 1910 ID
BATH ST, 21S East; George Brown TO Joseph
F McQua cl<: Is yrs from Oct 1, 1910; taxes. etc,
5000: address. 213 East 34th
10Th ST, 3O7 West: Charles g Myers 10 Della
Reilly: 8 yrs from Oct 1, 1869; 81, 1872; address.
3o7 West 5oth st.
GATH ST, 213 and 215 East, LIST floor; Loretta
n Disken TO Richard Schmidt. WIS mos from
July !. 1910; 81, l40; address. 213 East Gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
N. j. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

Pierre II. Clear has sold for the Ham
mond Hotel Company to a client the Amer
lean Hotel. at Farmingdals, N J. The
property is at the junction of the New
Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania rail-
roads. about eight miles north of Lake
wood. The new owners intend TO spend
large amount in improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
TRADING ON STATEN ISLAND.

The Cuozzo & Gagliano Company has
sold for the st. George Realty and Con-
struction Company the following lots al
FinEerboard Terrace. Grasmere, Staten
Island: Block /, lots l. .. IL. II. 10. II, Is,
is and II: block 2. lots l. ?. 9. 10. 50 and SO:
block 3. lots !. q and &: block 5. lots 4.
8. H. q. %, SO and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
a SUCCESSFUL LOT SALE.

On Saturday Joseph p. Day sold at auc-
tior 100 lots for the Columbia Real Estate
Company at Leonia Terrace. Leonia, n. J..
at prices ranging from 500 to 500 lot
Among The buyers were r. II. Reid. w. L
Leeger. William a.. Drummond. William P.
Richards, Alfred Hurtig, L. ]. Ccover Au-
gust VIZ and Charles Hagelberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SELLS HYDE PARK TRACT.

J. Ronlaine Brown & Co have sold FOR
Mary f. Lockwood. of Elmira, n. Y, a
tract of forty acres in Hyde Park, Duchess
County. The site commands broad views
OF the Hudson River, and will be improved
with residence by the new owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BIG LONG ISLAND TRACT SOLD.

II was reported in real estate circles yes
terday that William Cooper Proctor, OF Gin
cinnati, had purchased nine hundred acres
OF land bordering on Shinnecock Bay. In
Suffolk County. for 100000 The deal,
II is seid, has no connection with the six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
THE BRONX

MERRIAM AVENUE-The Brown Realty Com
pany has resold to builder a plot of SIX and
one-half lots on the west side OF Merriam
rue, between 10th and Hist streets The SELL
ers acquired the property from Charles J. Smith
last September
BRYANT AVENUE-Joseph P Day has
sold for Edward H. Kelly the lot 25x10o feet.
the west side of Bryant avenue, 100 feet north
Of Randall avenue. in the Hunts Point Estates
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PATENTS.

AVOID cheap patent attorneys. NV NV - ~
invention needs the services OF .aSS,svs 4;
firm OF Clark. Deener Co sSaooss,,,irs.iac p
ysnrors recurring valid patents;
service the best: prices moderate. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RENE DiES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CUHISs II
of BLOOD PC'sON. NERVOUS -
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an So So. -
eases: relief al once n Ganserous :. s;s11
treatment should call Or. BONSCae a. =
Known spsctalist 50 W. 3sth ST Hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
cHIRoPoDiSTS.

mn COGswEII. surgeon chirepod.s1 a.. sra =
c,,re has moved TO more convenis,,s 81 y
r,odioua ouartsrs-Ciattie Building. s I,---<o
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SCbSssSSissn q
Tor THE Tribune received at thsr "a s.ta
No 12fs Broadway. between Sotn 80 rsesiss
, NM . o'clock ?. m. Advertisement SIS
ths following branch offices az rssNi aJ.s..
until 5 o'clock p. m, VIZ; 5os o.N ia - !
:, ~ West 42d ST. between 5th $50 1ss - .
$50 Vest t2Syh 81. 1885 sd ave; ~ =
va sist st. HOS 1st ave, nesf - q $
Esst ic5th st. $50 Trenion. go oh COW
and any American District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
REAL ESTATE BUYERS IN MANY ZONES
An Investor New Owns the Lyndon Arms. Six Story Elevator
Apartment in Riverside Drive Near 125th Street.
LOWER SEVENTH AVENUE CORNER PLOT CHANGES HAT

hundred acre purchase in which Mr. PToc-
ter was involved about two years ago be-
tween Shinnccock Bay and Montauk foii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
One mile unooStructed river frontage: 80 Nd
ern reside noes near com pletiOn- Address
PHILIPSE MANOR co.
Phillips Manor. New Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CITY PROPERTY
WEsTCHEsrEIs COUNTY.

100 " s1TH ST. three story and hase-.
brownstone residence with all modern inprz
ments, is offered for sale cheap. OpeH f1s
rpection until O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
sPRYNCFUUD 4 Il

Near depot Building lots on Sn-fr hoes
wards. SO down, balance 81 50 per month.
our plan the instruments are taken cara :
by US and you can own the lot for the Oh
fnal payment OF $40. Write for free rsll--s
tickets ". Q REEVES & CO fct Esx 3
NarharraD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ToIS
CUBA.
CUBA
A EINE INVESTMENT

Firm OF 200 acres ara over al fenced r,s
cedar house; river runs through csnrr. -,
railroad and station at west end, rnahozzry -
hardwood timber; will sell cheap now Il bnrxs
during the tourist sea son For particulars a.
to H H STEBBING. san Diego. ca q 3
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

A WATERFRONT SUBURBAN REsIDEsl
tlsi site OF unique villa plot contsi1-s
eight city lots in best part % Greater Vi
York Must De- sold ir1rn sdia tely a. half "a, I
to quick buyer Exceptional opportunity "a
one requiring location for beautiful perTna-ssS
home amid picturesque scenery and al moGss
improvements. within easy coTETurils "a
lance. QUICK ACTION, Box % Tribuns 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15


have been issued:
cfzfor JOHN II STONE. medical corps. from
Fort sam Houston December Is 10 Fort Nc
Iutosh. vioa Major ROBERT r. Cru BIS,
medical corps - For Bliss
rSrraIn WILLIAM A BURNSIDE 18th In
fantry. from Army and Navy General Hos
pltal. Eor SPRING, 70 proper station
detailed with organized militia of Arkansas
recond Lieutenant ROGER B COTTON. coast
artillery, attached 10 9th Company. 10 Fort
Monroe. December !.
rTSs-e Of absence: Second Lie1terlant JAMES @.
TAYLOR. 9Th Infantry, one month
NAVY
rrtes,terzr+ : ". PRESSEY ,retiredp. Publicity
Bureau, navy recruiting station, New York:
,Fusign = CoGsW ELL commissioned.
Res.ed Assistant Surgeon 7. NJ. SHOOK de-
tached Naval Medical School. Washington
70 naval hospital: New York
placed upon retired list
lPsyraasrer's Clerk J L. CoICORD Cretiredl de-
srsvnaster's Clerk K A STUART. appointed 70
I durv settle accounts navy pay Office. navy
ward. Portsmouth
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHJPS.-The fol
flowing movements OF vessels have been
tseported 70 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
s-Sr 12-The Princeton, 81 Panama. the
Bailey and the stringhan. al Annapolis,
tSesv. 1S.-Ths BAILEY and the StringhaIn, at Nor
folk; the Glacier, al Coronado. Cal; the
Tallahassee. ~ Hampton Roads.
no 15-The Helena, at Shanghai
SAILED.
Hampton Roads: the Tallahassee. from
Washington for Hampton Roads
rFrv. 1S-The Bailey and the Stringham. from
Annapolis for Norfoik: the Helena. from
SiekR'an. for Shanghai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
Children Org
FOR eLETchER'S
CA 9 TO RIA
CITY TICKET oFFlc

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Effective Friday, October It'll. loca.
tion will be 11S Woodward avenue In.
stead of 124 Woodward avenue.
Job Printing Done Right. Tine,
Printing Co., No 10 John k.-st- Cali
Main 1898. or City $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
3RIM-vIShCED SOLDIERS
KEEP ORDER IN SPAIN
Every Military Man In Empire un-
der Arms to Preserve Peace
On "Ferrer Day."

MADRID. Via Hendaye, France,
Oct. 13.-Ferrer Day found Spain an
armed camp, with every soldier in
The empire under arms. Alfonso. con-
ident In the loyalty Of his army, was
prepared to crush an attempted in
burrection with an iron hand.
Under direction of Premier Canale-
Jas, every reservist had been sum-
moned to the colors and every large
eity in Spain was occupied by i'm
mense numbers of soldiers. whose or
herB were to assist the civil authori-
Ties to the limit in preventing an out
break.
Barcelona. the hotbed of sedition
and the spot where DR.. Ferrer was
shot by the troops on Oct. Is, last
year, Is under martial law, with near
~ as many soldiers on duty as there
hre Inhabitants in the city
King Alfonso has announced that
In the event of an uprising he Is con-
'fident that he can count upon the
army to support him. He will take
personal command OF the situation
and lead his soldiers in any fighting
that may be necessary.
The kings reckless personal cour-
|age during the Barcelona outbreaks
last year. had much to do with quell-
ling the outbreak.
Leaves of absence to officers and
[rrivates have been suspended for
seven days, and all troops not on
| duty are being kept In barracks, so
THAT they may be rushed to the point
Of any trouble at a moments notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
What Atonement signifies.


The word atonement or at -one- ment
signifies the bringing OF persons alien
ated or estranged back into harmony,
sympathy. union. Many are perplexed
at the doctrine or blood atonement so
prominently set forth in the Bible. The
shedding OF blood Is naturally revolt
Ing and properly so. 1t seems strange,
stand the philosophy OF the Divine
Plan OF Salvation. why God should
have REQUIRED a blood-atonement for
SIN ht sometimes the very people who
something much more awful--that an
atorement for sin can be effected by
hundreds h,n.s dsr, or thousands Of years Of
even worse than this--that an everlast-
ing torment penalty for sin will be ex-
acted OF all except the sanity few Of
logical we have all been I'm our reason
Ing upon religious subjectsl
In scriptural usage blood stands for.
or represents. the life. In harmony
with this Is our ordinary use OF the
word. We read. The blood of Jesus
Christ our Lord cleanseth us from all
sir" Here the word blood stands for
death. or rather. for the merit OF the
sacrificial death of Jesus. His death
would have been equally efhcacious az
mans ransom-price II Ills side mad not
been pierced IL would have peen
equally meritorious IL he had died In
any other manner. except that he was
to take the place OF the sinner to the
very last degree-as the Mosaic law
declares, Cursed Is everyone that
hangeth upon q tree" thus branding
crucifixion as the most ignominious
form, OF death.
But why should God require the death
OF q victim as a basis for the forgive
ness OF the sins of Adam and his race?
We reply that Gods Law was intended
TO he an illustration OF the exactness of
Divine Justice. Justice could not pun
tsh Adam nor his children with ever
lasting torture or any other OF the hor-
rible things we once imagined The
severest penalty OF the Divine Law Is
represented In our common law which
as an extreme penalty. requires the
death of the transgressor. Adam hav-
ing been sentenced to death, would
have no future opportunity for life
neither by resurrection nor otherwise.
Adams children, sharing HIS weak
nesses, would have had an opportunity
to regain life. because justice Is un-
changeable. IL II was just to condemn
sin. Ii would be injustice &c rescind tho
penalty ard set the culprit free. Dl-
vine love has provided a way by which
Adam and his children are all to be
freed from death and have an oppor-
tunity OF eternal life--pot by violating
the requirements OF Divine Justice. hut
by fulfilling them Hence in due time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
o CHECK A
GENERAL DECLINE
I'm HEALTH
Often Difficult When There
Is No Apparent Cause.
. Majority of Gases the Trouble
Is IN the Blood and When 1t Is
Bolt up a Cure Follows.

A condition Of i'll health in which there
no specific disorder but In which the
htaent continues TO waste away for no
Pparent reason, IL batting one for the
hysician to treat. Not every one Is In
peition 10 take sea voyage or trip TO
y mountains and frequently this is all
lat the practitioner can advice.
General debility is generally due to i'm
nre blood. Its causes are worry, over
ork, failure of the body to regain its
balth after q severe sickness, lack OF
punishment from disordered digestion,
some drain upon the body, all OF
hich result in thinning the blood, pre-
enting it from carrying health and nour-
hment TO the tissues Of the body
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, which cured
pc following case, are n blood-builder
nd also nerve tonic, making them a
bmedy especially adapted for such debil-
lated and an@mic conditions as existed
q the case Of Mr.. John Keller, of 70S
last Division street, Syracuse, \. Y.
lie says:
II gradually became run down in
|ealth, and general debility resulted.
bst In weight and strength, all ambition
bemed to leave me and the slightest ex-
rtion wearied and tired me out. sui
bred from severe headaches, my kidneys
fere affected, and l had hard pains
cross my back.
my son brought home a box of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and before they
Iere entirely used knew they were
|elping me. i kept on with the treat
bent for q time longer AMI was cured.
have had no recurrence Of the trouble
Ind have enjoyed good health ever since.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
BED to be safe and harmless 10 the mos.
lelicate constitution They contain no
opiate. narcotic, nor anything
% cause drug habit. They do not act
IN the bowels but they actually make
Aew blood and strengthen the nerves. Ii
Fou want good health you must have
rood blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
'eceipt OF price, 80 cents per box; ak
boxes for s.. 80, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

Behind DR.. Pisrce's Medicines
stands the LnvsIids' Hotel and Sur
gicaI Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughly equipped and with . STAFF
OF Skilled Specialists TO treat the
moro difficult cases of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
ical or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
NvALLDS GUIDE BOOK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

the man Christ Jesus died for the man
Adam. TO cancel his sin. to satisfy his
penalty. And since his s:n and penalty
have been inherited by his children. the
one sacrifice for sin IL sufficient for all
The work of atonement Is not COM
pleted. The first half OF atonement is
the satisfaction OF justice. But even
this part - not yet completed. The Re-
desmer presents His sacrifice In two
parts. according TO the type. The first
effusion ot>Fis blood spoke peace TO be-
levers VINO now have the ears TO hear
and the heart TO obey; the second EMU