The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 3

WEAVING A WEB ABOUT WILLIAM, Police Say They Have New Bridence Against the Dead Miser’s “ Bad Son.” AAD MONEY FTERTHEMURDE Robbery of a Safe in Which He Is Said to Have Been Tmplicated, BLOODSTAINS ON THE CEILING. Supt. MoKelvey Does Not Beli the Murderer’s Clothes Were spattered, Having practically given up all hope of finding the blood-stained clothing of the man who murdered the aged mixer, Charles W. Henry, at his home, 9 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, nearly two Weeks ago, the police of that city are patching up the chain of evidence fast- ening the crime upon William Henry, the so-called “bad son” of the mur- dered man, The contradictory stores told by him of the manner in which he passed the dayn and nichts preceding the murder , ‘furnish the strongest points against him in the opinion of the police, Within the last day or two, however, they have been trying to prove that William was gn every way a man of unenviable repu- tion; that he was the associate of Ethieves and criminals, easily aroused to ry and capable of committing any me. ‘They have also discovered that the ory of his poverty, first given out by Mim, is not exactly true; that shortly fore the murder, and in fact after the nmission of the crime, he was spend- tpg money freely. The police have also implicated Will- fam in an alleged safe cracking, which took place some years ago in the res- taurant then kept by Haltz & Ka- necke, at Broadway and Leonard street, Dut which long since passed out of ex- iatence. William Henry was cashier in the place. One morning the safe was found to have been broken open and $500 stolen. ‘There was no sign that the restaurant had been forcibly entercd, and Detective Heldelberg after a week's investigation concluded that one or more of the em- ployees had been in league with the burglars. They were watched, and then & was discovered that Henry and an- tther man had been associating with ‘riminals, one of them in particular be- x y' ing @ notorious character named Morah, who is now in State prison. By the time Heidelberg became satis- fied that Moran was the safe crack | the latter wae in Sing Sing for another Offense. The detective saw him in the Prison and induced him t not made public, wed, as was his fellow-employee. The stolen money was Feturned, which prevented prosecution, and it is intimated that Miser Henry ™may have made good the money in order to save the reputation of his son, It was after that affair that the miser Save William $1,300 to start in business for himself in Jersey City. Although he quickly failed, he had for a long time afterwards plenty of money, which he epent recklessly. The police are not at all certain that Deputy Coroner Shepard ts right when he says the clothing of the murderer must have been soaked in blood. Supt, McKelvey made inother examination of the house yesterday and discovered biood stains on’ the ceuing near where the body was found. He argues from this that the murderer ftood on the staire a step or two above his victim and that the blows with the hatchet were delivered so rapidly and from such a point of vantage that he could not get spattered with the blood at all, The stains on the celling, he thinks, were caused by the blood trom the hatcher flying upward as the blows were struck, With the search of Walter Henry’ house, which developed nothing, the po: lice have abandoned all theories that he had any hand in the murder. They are Satisfied that Willlam is the criminal, but concede the possibility that he had an accomplice, perhaps a woman. They do not believe that Fletcher Jones, the miser's nephew, had any hand in the murder. The police have already tried to prove by three witnesses that William Henry Was seen coming from the miser's house on the day they belleve the murder was committed, although he denied having been there at all. Now they will try to prove that when he left the house that morning he had a bundle with him. They claim that the miser had other money in the closet’ be- sides that found in the strong box, and that William knew it. After killing his father, they say, he went to the closet, forced’ open the door and took the loose money found there. 5 Prof. A, T. Eaton, the chemist, to whom the police sent the shirt and ‘col- lar worn by William Henry, was seen at his home, 683 President street, to-day by an “Evening World” reporter, The Professor was given the clothing last week, and he then announced hia inten- tion of beginning the analysis to-day. From his remarks, however, It in evi- dent that no matter what he discovers hig report will not ald the police a single Ryint towards fastening the crime upon William, He told the reporter that even if he found bloodstains or the right sleeve of the shirt, 1s the police sald he would, and in which there were a few stains, they would not prove anything, in view | of the fact that William had a cut on his right wrist. “The only thing I can prove,” the professor continued, “is whether or not the blood, if it is ‘blood, is human or animal. ‘There is no way known whether it ts the blood of the murderer or his victim, or an old man or a young man. The corpuscles will be the same.” The Professor was ‘nclined to think that Deputy Coroner Shepard wan right in his claim that the murderer munt have been saturated with the blood of hig victim. “I have carefully refrained,” he sald, “from reading the newspapers or hear- Ing anything about the cane, as T want to be absolutely unblased. T'only began the analysis to-day and do not expect to get through with It before the end of the week. TI will make no definite Statement until I have completed my ask, It is_well known that the police rely upon Barber Schweithelm to prove the fact that William was seen leaving his father's house with a bundle under his arm on the morning of the murder, An to! science by which it Is possible to tell , : “Evening World” reporter to-day ex- amined the oficial, report of the srenog- Fapher's minutes of the inquest. Here Ip what the barber said when question: on that point by Mr. Ridgway: Q. Did he have anything in his hand, or BT rm? A. Nothing. Did you notice whether or not he hi bundle? A. Did mot notice Dim carry anything the barber's. memory may en refreshed since then, In any will find it rd ‘thing to arly at the go int expli tw anereeey nt ‘alter, son, made application to be administrator of his father’s es! hat the personality was put down at 000, All slong it has been claimed that nearly $80,000 In cash and securities were found in the old man’s strong box. On the advice of his lawyer, Mr. Bene. dict, the application has not been filed In the Surrogate’s office. It was sug- gested to sea William first. ‘A new application will be filed to-day. — ae A Texas Farmer Shot a New Yorker Dead and then Stabbed Him. MONTGOMERY, Texas, June 24.—Em- mett Chester, a young farmer, living five miles from here, had accused C. F, Wil- son with being intimate with his step- daughter. Wilson had been in awim. ming Saturday, and while dressl: f Chester came up with a shotgun an told him this was his last day on rth, Wilson ran into the water, where Ches- ter shot and killed him. Chester went in, found Wilson's body and cut his throat and stabbed him in placer. Wilson was a newcomer, and claimed to be a son of G. F. Wilson, of New York, of the banking firm of Wilson, Larabee & Co. The firm of Wilson, Larabee & Co. Is not known in Wall st his home with a cevere stab wound on hin right arm King sald that while passing 21 Minetta street George Fisher, a colored man, hin wife rand child were on the “1 the child my she loat a penny. The father and mother were Atooping over to find it. King told the colored girl not to worry as he would give hei any. The father took offense. jowed and Fisher sudden): slashed King on the arm King’s wound was dressed surgeon and he went home, NAVAL RESERVE AT WORK., another drew a knife and by ‘an ambulance Sharp Practice on the Cruise to La and. (Special to The Evening World.) Commander J. W. Miller, with four boat . H, Slayton, of the Fourth; Lieut, Henderson. of the Third; Ensign James A. Harriman, of the Second, and Ensign 4A: D, A. Plerce, of the First Division, ‘in the Government tug Nina, arrived at Oyster Bay Saturday. he object of the visit wan shore ob- servation, with a view of locating plans Of supply for frean water, wood,” ac and available landings and signal sta tlone In case of Invasion, Iieut, Slayton, with a detail of about seventy-five men, transported one of the oats across the country from vis’ dock to Huntington harbor in ‘thirty minutes. The party left loutters behind in. charge of a detail of three men and left for New York this morning, ex: ecHar, to return on Satur- day. when they will pursue observations along the coast to Por Jefferson, P. 0. Prisoners to Stay Here. Judge Brown, of the United States District ‘Court, handed down a decision this afternoon, several | ‘Angry words fol- | acre rc CENTRE ISLAND, N. Y., June %4.—_ stews of, the naval reserves, and Lieut. | their! Which allows the tlree post-office thiever, Joncph Killoran, Charles Allen and Henry Rw remain in New York and give evidence alibi. they claim they can prove. uMclency of the indictment by the Hitt authorities the Judge. will pase t ———— | poet Reliable Carpets. 2 to the low anythi hed, alt CCoMPaNenwarre Oe We Lain ate CAESAR SENTENCED. Mary Martin's Murderer to Die During the Week of July 29. The First Death Sentence Pro- junced by Recorder Goff. The Condemned Man to Fenain at the Tombs a Few Days, William Caesar, who was convicted last Wednesday in Part 11. of the Court of General Sessions of murder in the firat degcee, for the killing of Mary Martin, his mistress, on March 29, at 248 Weat Twenty-seventh street, was sen- tenced to death this morning by Re- corder Goff. Refore sentence was passed Lawyer Wiliam F, Howe moved for a new trial for Caesar on the usual ground. Recorler Goff then pronounced his first death sentence. He fixed the date for the execution of the sentence of death for the week beginning July 29. Contrary to the custom of ges who Pronounce the sentence of death upon murderers, the Recorder did not add the words, “ And may the Lord have mercy on your soul. Mr. Howe asked that Caesar be per- mitted to remain in the Tombs for o few days before being taken to Sing Sing. The Recorder said that was for the Sheriff to decide, but he had no doubt that the request would be granted, Sheriff Tamsen, who was in the court- room, nodded. acquiescence, and Caesar, whose face had betrayed no emotion whatever, was led back to the Tombs, LEACH RESENTENCED. Sinyer to Die Dur- iw the Week of Aug. 5. Richard Leach, who was convicted last January in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of murder in the firat degree for cutting the throat of Mary Kirk Newhope at 345 Wert Forty-ninth streot, Nov. 24, 1894, was resentenced this mor ing in the Court of Oyer and Terminer by Justice Ingraham to die during the weck beginning Aug. 6, Leach was brought down from Sing Bing for the purpose, — 9 ATTACKED BY A NEGRO. A Staten Island School Teacher Prostrated from Shock. Miss Martha Brown, twenty-elght years old, a sister of Robert Brown, a trustee of Port Richmond, 8. I., was attacked this morning by @ big burly negro. Miss Brown ts a ‘teacher in the Ar- lington school. She left her home about 8 o'clock, and while walking on a lonely road she was attacked by the negro, who took Miss BPown's pocketbook and Miss Brown managed to make her back to her home, where she is Prostrated from shock. The negro, Miss Brown thinks, liv sin the nelghborhool. The police hu e not yet caught him. —— Tried to Murder Hi BOSTON, June 24.—Frank Barr, an Italian, zon London atreet, Kant Boston, attempted to kill bis wife this morning by firing four shots he, of which took’ eect, They were marred fast ight. FIRE CAUSED A PANIC. Twe of — Calderont Waiters Smashe@ Windows to Eeca Charles Calderon! and his wife keep a saloon in the basement of 15 South Fifth avenue, and on the ground floor carry on a@ restaurant business, They employ about fifteen waiters, helpers and barkeepers, all of whom occupy rooms on the floor above the restaurant A fire started just before 2 o'clock this morning in the saloon, and the smoke awoke one of the waiters on the second floor, Seeing the ryoms filled with smoke, he shouted to his companions that the house was on fire They all jumped from their beds, and for a short time there was a pantie. Some of the men ran for the back win- dows and jumped out on a rear exten. sion, while others bolted for the front windows, Among the latter wero Charles Sleary and Alexander Androni, The front win- | dows were nailed down, and while Sles- sy butted out a pane of glass with his head, Andront smashed ‘a pane hia hands. oth, w Reve! by the glass, They reached a sign over the door of the restaur and climbed Into a window of the Joining house. In the mean timo an alarm of fire had been sent tn by a passerby, and the engines arrived. The fire was quickly extinguished, The two waiters were bleeding so profusely from their cuts, however, that an ambulance was sent for, Their wounds were not conald ered dangero's, and after they were dressed. they vent back to thelr rooms Mr. Calderont and his wife were not at home at the time of the fire, and did not arrive until all of the excitement was over, The damage was slight, Long Branch LONG BRANCH. break In the contin tween Elberon and the riy this morning, when bulkhead in fr 0 A Wrecked, June The feat ot bulkheads be: Motel occurred Cable Car Ran Him Down, Jacod Rrusler, forty years olf, of 178 Third owhils attempting to hoard a cab a He refused mctical att went home, dance and — = The Little Fellow Fell Overboar: GREENPORT, L. 1, June 24.—The nine-year- old son of Capt. James Smith, of the steamer Manhanset, running from here to New London, was drowned this morning. The boy war play- Tng with his brother on the forward deck and tell overboard. Capt. Smith bravely eprang into are assured any one who take: We wish to reduce ou ONE RE THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1895. the water to rescue Rim. The tide carried the toy away and. before, the captain could, Teach him he had disappeared. Th mer had been stopped, and It was with diMculty Capt. Smith was taken om beard. - —o—— RAN WITH DRESS AFLAME. Clerk Osborne Tries to Rescue a Burning Gt A servant girl employed by Policeman James Scullery, at 27 East Eighty- ninth street, attempted to light stove this morning, when her dre caught fire, She screamed, but none of the women In the flat dared to approach her. ‘The girl, all ablaze, rushed into the hall and started to run downstairs, jer shrieks attracted George P, Os- Common Council engrossing Mr. Osborne girl and sm without severely singeing his hale, r Kir! Was taken in an ambulance to the Presbyterian Hospital, belleved he can r ver. SHE WANTE —— Because ew a blanket over the d the flames, but not purning his hands and D A SHIRT WAIST. e Didn't Get It Kat! Coy Killed Herself, PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Feurteen- year-old Katie McCoy, lived tn th of 1807 Lawrence street with her a! Mrs. Mary Baker. Mra. Baker had promised her a shirt waist on Saturday but failed to keep her word, Katie was much chagrined when sho learned of her disappointment, and last night she quietly crept upstairs and at- taching a clothes line to her neck, hanged herself, Me- CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, Indicate that your liver te out of order. The beat medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these tis te found in Hood’s Pills 25 centa, All Droggiaty, HOME COMFORTS s advantage of this great offer. r stock before making EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS in our building, and to that end have cut prices almost in half, We furnish flats complete and give most Liberal Credit. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtain: Clocks, Pictures, Bedding, Crockery, Tinware, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, &c. CASH NOT NECESSARY, -Baumann& Bro 1313 to 1315 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts, 76TH ST. STA, ELEVATED RR. OR CABLE CARS, Open Saturdays till 10 -Altmans€s TO-MORROW. Special Sale PARASOLS White China Silk, fancy col- \ored Dresden borders, white i's not! enamelled handles, # I. 8 Oo 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. B.Altinans ds Silk Dept. Tuesday, 2,500 yards 45 i yard, Printed Silks, 5. 5 4 yard, 3,500 yards Fancy Silks, Suitable for Waists and Costumes. 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth Ave. ing World's” Baseball Extra, ts: immediately after the play has been mado BRAI Al AUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. Boys’ “Star” Shirt Waists at Reduced Prices. Our regular 95c. lines’ of Boy's laundered Waist of the celebrated “ Star” make, in fine percales, re- duced to.... . wee rey melody re of Boys’ laundered color-; od “Bitar Waists, mi 95° of imported wash fabrics, broken sizes, reduced to... Boys Clothing—O4 Fics APH Sy ROBERT J. THOMPSON & CO, ~ Broadway and Twenty-seventh St, «$25 and $35 * ) Suitings To Order $18 eG We've got one reason for re- ducing these goods and only one. We've got too many, that’s the reason we're willing to make to measure suits of Imported Ras- trick Worsteds. Fancy Cheviots and Black and Blue Serge for $18. We've never made suits of these ‘oods for less than $25—mostly §35—but we're willing togiveup our profit, because we want you to help us move this stock. $18 made to measure. If they don’t fit, don’t want your money. wt Flats and Apartments to Let. 147 OTH AVE.—2 floors, (4 Apply of 10 Patehin place. BARROW ST., —3 and 4 roome; all sowly Gem orated; improvements; $12.50 & $17.08. Horses, Carriages, &e. Ledbetter d tbe. at age Haehn, mason, 141 Ludlow st. Housekeeping Dry Goods. ‘An opportunity to secure housekeeping yoods at lower prices than ever quoted sefore. cases Fruit of the Loom and (14341 ‘Rival Mills Muslin, 36-Inch.. ¢ (No mali orders filled for this item.) Rockdale Cambric, 36-in., 1c. 0M Ynbleached Muslin, 36-in., 7c. 04% %3 cases of the very best Sheeting made, New York Mills, which has no ‘equal, at prices less than inferior goods can be bought. 5-4 Bleached, was 15 ya. ‘4 Bleached, was .18 yd. 48-4 Bleached, was .24 yd 49-4 Bleached, was .26 yd. AT "10-4 Bleached, was .28 yd. 181% 4 “This is positively the last time you “Swill ever have a chance to buy New | York Mills Sheeting at such prices. Pillow Cases and Sheets. it Best quality Pillow Case, Frul or Rival Mills of the Loom 42 41 ‘Muslin, 36x45 in., were 16c., at 0015 12 15% Very best sheets made— 72x90 in,, were @0c., at, each.. 81x90 In., 24x2% yds, were G..., at, each. 90x90 in,, were @c., a Good quality sheets— 73x90 in., were dic. 90x90 in., were 52c., at, each. Lining Department. Real Hair Cloth at her stores are selling the . Real Hair Cloth, gray.....+++ Real Hair Cloth, black, selling at 50c, and 6c, yd., at 3c. and bo, Real Hair Cloth, white. Black Taffeta Lining, with rustle finish, reduced to the prices that imitation at. 0 the 25 te. Fancy W Ase, Scotch Gras: colors. Ibe. Real Cloth .. tac. Imitation Hair Cloth Bott Finish Cambric Lintn, Flannels at 3% Shaker Flannel, 7c. quality, for. Phis season's newest styles Out- ing Fiannel, have been 12i4¢c Best quality Apron Gingham we guarantee It to be the best Sc, quality gingham... Cloth, Linen Irish Gri 064 were Best American Challies, 7c., this season's cholces| . Closing out our 5c, Indian Gaufre Suiting, good styles, at Fine Jaconet Lawn, good styles 1,000 Skirt Patterns, are choice styles (not made up), regular Fetal price 30C.; Bt. +++ Extra Value in Napkins. 6,000 dosen, All Line: Wc, kinu, at per dozen, 1.19 kind at, per dozen. 1.69 kind ‘at, per dozen 1.85 kind at, per dozen. 1.90 wind at, per dozen % kind at, per dozen £98 kind at, per dozen. ae OS uv 1.25 1.65 2.10 2ov ‘Pyoomngda es S8Ave5S9 <6 Closing out 700 rolls of China Matting. Every dealer will tell you that there is a great scarcity of cheap Mattings, but we have been very fortunate in procur- ing 150 rolls of China Mat- ting (Fancy) that we shall offer the low price of, per roll of 49 yards Also 100 rolls, value rolls value rolls, ue 200 rolls, value 200 rolls, value 20 | These ire spectal prices and cannot be duplica ed. Call early for choice. | Our line of Beautiful Japanese Rugs (need only be seen to be appreciated), a as 15 OB} | fine quality and exact reproductions of the world famous Oriental Rugs, 18x36 56 ft.xo ft. 6x4 5 7-6x10.6 , 86x72 40 9-0x12.0 . We Sale of Umbrellas, ‘We offer 1,500 Spun and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, 24 and 26 inch, with Crys: Silver-plated, Horn, Decorated, Dresden, |Congo, Weixel and Agate Handles, choice of entire lot, . 98c. window disple; 59¢. Ribbons 25c, Dresdens, combination shades, pure silk, 6 inches wide, @old heretofore at S8c,, all at per yard. Ribbon: 25 GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. Dress Goods, Without exception every line—in fact, every plece—of Dress Goods in our store will be reduced in price from 2% to 50 per cent, All-Woo! Cheviots, thie season choicest styles, value S0c. 2,500 yds. of Silk-Mixed Novel- tles in checks, stripes and ar- Mure effects, value 60c. 1,000 yards of Figured Brilliant- ines, in shades of tan, gray, reseda, myrtle, &c., value 60c.. 2,500 yards of 46-inch All-Wool Surah Cloth, and 46-inch im- ported Silk-Finish Henrietta, in all the popular spring shades, also cream, worth Toc. 3,00 yards of All-Wool and silk and Wool imported Novelties, in a wide range of styles; also Dresden Mohair, value $1.00 | 3,20 yards of imported Silk and Wool Novelties, including all this season's choicest style: value from $1.25 to $2.00 yard. 3,000 yards Wool Challies, in light and dark grounds, vart- tey of patterns, were lbc. 500 yards of Satin Striped ‘Chall. 30 in,, were 29¢, All our imported Crepons that were sold during this season at $1.25 to $2.0 a yard, at. “ All our best quality Silk and Wool Crepons that were sold 1.50 this season at $2.50 to $4.00 yard. 4 Black Dress Goods. All the newest weaves In Black Dress Goods, Brilllantin Bicilians, figured Mohairs, Grenadines and Crepona in great variety at special pric All our imported Black Crepons, 9g tha: were $2.2 per yard. ’ All our best quality Black Creo 4 5A pons, that were $2.00 to $3.00 44 % pes. Winch Black Mohair 5a © Sicilian, high lustre, value 85c.. 7 pcs. of figured Black Mohair, value 60., sale price, per yard.. 100 pcs. of all-woo! black Storm Serge, value S0c., sale price, English Armures, value Téc.. 48 Books and Magazines, All magazines and periodicals pub- Ushed are on sa! here at the lowest Prices, Yearly subs.riptions at especial pon, value 85c., Silk Lawn Suit, $2.98, | Neat Lawn Bult, in all colors and sizes, trimmed with the fashionable the wonder ft. It's just eral utility Window Awnings made and hung com- plete, of best qual- ity blue and white or brown and white, double-faced = ma- terial, 2.39 each and upward. Send postal for es- timate. Furniture Slip Covers, Bilp Covers made to order of striped da- mask, equal in appearance and wear to the best quality linen, bound with all- wool and shrunk binding, com- 8,98 plete for an entire suit, at B Children’s Tents, 3.98. Children’s Tents, blue or brown stripe, double-face material, complete with poles and stakes, ready to put up; 7 feet high, 7 feet square, worth $7.00, at }7$ pes. of 44-inch all-wool Cre- rates, Suit, 681. beautify excellent and tume that will wear well— to your wardrobe for gen- the warm weather... ad Duck Suit, 1.29, Our Leader —A good quality, fast color Duck Suit, well and ha mely made, largo lety of (Nt = 129 | $2 SAFETY RAZOR 690, Summer | $6.81 Is a really dressy cos- of all who see the suit to add wear for ~'GAFTY RA. PF RE YOUR OWN BARBER. ay To buy one of tnese $2 Razors at 6% Means not alone a saving to every pur- chaser of $1.31 but a saving of time and money, that must amount to hundrete of dollars every year many men. Shaving with razors the ordinary pattern does not con sy to all men It costs months and years of pra and many a serious cut, Any or shave with ease and abso with one of the Best Safety Ra ‘There ts no Razor manufactu is as easy to shave with; none to keep clean or so easy to ki as the “Best Safety Razor Razor 1s examined before factory and it is guara ready to shave, Soild al } price, 690 refunded if. not satiefa For co} Rasor to ot can safety rs. ed which 0 eusy ep sharp ver at $2.00, com Money ry. ry use the Best tl what w od. Window Shades. Window shades furnished and hung in 3 days at lowest prices, Sao ee. Every | it leaves the| teed and set tS Sale of Silks. The balance of our T5c. and $1.00 Biriped Swiss Taffetas, in light 39 all rich colorings, at, per yd... * 75c. Figured India Silks, 25¢ Figured India Silks, dark and light grounds, with neat 95 at, per yard, 19. and, co 60c. Black India Silk, 29c. vate eeie aan ausavies cieh 29 $1.50 Fine Novelty Silks, 75c. | All our high-grade Novelty tumes, that were sold all sea- son from #1 to $1.0 y in- | goods imported, at.. a 5 $1.00 All-Black Figured Taf- All our all-black Figured Taf- fetas, of which we sold thous- . and $l a yd, at.. Pe 69) 55c. Black Surah Silk. 35c. | t warp black Surah Silk, very lustr this quality Travelling Bags, 39¢, Cowhide Aligator Bags, 9 inch, inch . . Grain Leather Club Bags, ineh, Ye; 12-inch, Minch ‘ners 1.69 Mt inch, $2.48 ch, $2.68; 18- inch, $2.94; 20-inch, $3.24; 22. 3.87) Alligator: Club) Bags, | neh, $1.99; U-inch, $1.69; 12- 1.98 Ladies’ Neckwear, Ladies Children’s Pure Silk Wind- long, colors biack, white, cream, maize, orange, pink, cardinal, light blue, navy line of Four-in-Hand Ties for ladies’ shirt waists; have been sold at 40 . $1.00 Striped Taffetas 39c. and dark changeable effects, The balance of our S0c., 60c, and . designs, splendid qualities, all The batance of our 45c. and 60c. Lyons finish, at. Bilks for Waists and Full Cos- cluding some of the best feta Silk. 69c. is of yards this season at |50 pleces excellent quality dou- | was sold all season at ic, yd.. 89 10-inch, 89¢.; 12-inch, 69¢.; snglish Grain Leather Club lish Grain Leather Valise 48; 24-inch, | sor Ties, size Bt inches wide, 36 inches blue, in figured and plai also a full %c.; on centre table, each at., Great Belt Sale, These Silk Belts, with hand- some silver-plated initial buckle and slide. any letter, manufactured to retail at 65c., at ;- ; Also 4,000 adjustable Bilk Belts, will fit any waist, with gold, black and silver-plated buckles value from 3c. to $1.00; all to be sold at .19, .20, 30 and... 1,000 Heavy Silk Belts, with beautitul designs of sterling silver buckles, value from $1.75 to $2.00; all to be sold at “Delight” Machines, Thousands of our Delight Sew- ing Machines have been sold under this guarantee—Ift you can find a better machine of any name or make at any price, return ours and get your money. Not one machine has been returned. ‘The maker's name stamped upon the works makes you certain that you have the best and insures their attention ours whenever needed... Men’s Underwear, FE] Men's Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves Drawers to tmatcn; all siz 25 Bhirts, in Draw- Men's Balbriggan short or long sleeves. ers to match; all sls of Ladies’ 250. Cotton Hose at 150. 1,200 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fine 40-Gauge, in Herma- dorf stainless black and fancy boot patterns. These goods have never been sold $1 Wrappers, 63¢, Also 100 dozen fine Print Wrap- 12 pers, value $1.00. yi 20 dozen fine Figured Lawn Gowns, butterfly capes, em- broidered watteau back, value “ Mothers’ Friend,” Waists, BPECIAL.—200 doz, ‘Mothers’ Friend" Patent Band Waists, cambric, regular 40c. Walst, at 600 doz, Cambric and Outing flannel Waists, box plaited back and front, regular 290..60 Ladies’ Waists, 296, SPECIAL—Percale Walsts, 100 doz, laundered collars and cuffs, yohe backs, value S0c., at Silk Waists, 2,000, of figured Japan Silk, plaited back, full front, short effect, large sleeves, value $3, at 5 SPECIAL,—100 doz, Ladies* Waists, 2 detached collars, the latest value, $1.39, at. Girls’ Dresses. One lot of Stuff Dresses, trimmed with braid, value $1.00, 6 to 14 yea Gingham Dres Yokes, 4 to 14; regularly $1.25.. Striped Duck Eton Suits, 6 to 14; regularly $1.39 .. oo. Baby Dresses in fine Ginghams, with embroidery, 6 months to 4 years; usually 9c. ae One lot Boys' Kilt Suits, Galatea Cloth, % to 4; regularly 89¢..++6 Chambray Dresses in pink and blue only; regularly 88. One lot of fine Gingham Dreses elaborately trimmed embroid- ery, 6 months to 4 years, have been $1.49 to $2.89; all at. Basting Cotton, 7c. Doz Silk Hose Supporters, with satin belts, Lindsay clasp, French Basting Cotton, large spools; special at, doz... Silk Corset Laces, 4 and 5 yds, long, 2c, and 30c, goods Black and Colored Sewing Silk; special at, dos, Russet Leather Shoe Dre: special at, box. Gentlemen's Hose Supporters, silk elastic, loom web, nickel- plated clasps; special . Sale of Laces. Point de Gene, point d'Irelande, point de Ploune, point d’Esprit, net top Oriental, sieve broderie, Anglais and Frou-Frou, butter color, white and beige, measuring in width from 7 to 12 inche: All laces that sold at 2c. yd. All laces that sold at 35c. y: Abe. All laces that sold at S5c. yd, All at one price, on centre table, yd. bs By BRR BRS tess than 2c, Choice the entire lot 15. ndyke Poin Nght and heavy weight lace, ranging in width from 7 to 15 inches and sold heretofore from $1.69 to $350 yd, all e@- > sf