The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 7

Le f COACHES TIME TO DEVOTE TACKLES. Football Instructors Have Much Work in De- veloping the Playe AM ts work on the many football flelds this year. The developing of new mate- rial jn a greater task this year than ever before, and the coaches have much to do. The trainers and coaches seem to be Gevoting the greater part of tho train- ing hours to the tackles. In all the big college elevens that point is being at- tended to strictry, for in past years that his been about the weakest place on many of the lines Then, again, all the teams are Fiven thorough practising in and on all the bis clevens the tu ofa dummy composes much of t work At Harvard brought out for non yesterday, and Capt most of the afternoon in whole squad a thorough drill ere breakt through. and Motley, of out yesterday, Putnam, sub. . Who wan graduated Inst year, will return to th Nitectural school. He ts eligible to The training tab ‘varsity squad will be started It was rather a surprise to all atudents, and more especially to m of the promeing candidates, when announcement made that only fi men would start the fire: da These men Pell, tack! vekling dummy wa first time this ne: Lewis and Wa men slay. at Princeton for the to-day the are rs of the Positions. nd, and Joon Dana, guard. ‘This small number #h nn Dana ir vack at college and Ing: ing to play fwotball, This is oroba the best news which has reached Prin Forty other candidate t weeding out. will be sd te Butktewe y the squad.” to the i her welcome arrival on the Tigers ‘varatty cn the men who make thi rat will be permitcad to elect thelr Columbia's football practice sumod the strenuous aspect. few 0 that 1 v Into shape to begin pictously and Inspire he eleven. Efforts are being made to induc ley, the junior, kicking year, to repor again. Fits lack of welght was larg ponsible for hin failure to make thi jin Ash. position which caused ro much uncer of this fall. Satisfactory guards are ye! to be developed. FREEDMAN FORMS BASEBALL TRUST. Articles of Incorporation Drawn Up for Con- trol of National Game and Other Sports. A great trust in baseball and pro- fessional athletics Is being organized by magnates of the National League, headed by President Hart, of the Chi- cago Club, ang Andrew Freedman, of the New York Club. Articles of Incorporation of the > tlonal Athletic Company, which Is to be the name of the new combination, have ‘been drawn up by the firm of Guggen- helmer, Untermyer & Marshall, of this city, and the promoters expect to com- plete the project 4o rapidly that they will have control of professional ath- leUcs before the opening of the season next spring. A. tremendous saving In expenses and the abolition of the costly warfare now waged continually between rival or- ganizations and between rival magnates ‘and players is contemplated, ‘The players will be at the mercy of the organization and will have to accept whatever salary the employers xee fit to give, and play with whatever club the magnates choose. Whether Hart and Freedman and their associates expect to neek the control at once of cricket, athletfe sports and other branches outside of baseball. they will not ay Although rounding Into shape the com- bine Is by no meany corapleted yet, and there are almost incredible obstacles In the way of tts ever securing full con frol-of all the clubs in both big leagues. The contemplated capital stock ts $0, nM of this encrmous sum will mous outlay, ea y liminary negotiations, Great secrecy has been thrown abou! the project. and even the presidents 0! several National League clubs have no been consulted am to thelr view! Soden, of Boston, and Rogers, of adelphia, ure two! of those so far out of the negotiations, that Robison, of St. in the matter already, but circle Ja being kept small and none o: the men known to be involved will talk e of the deta’ -PUBILIST’S BLOW KILLS, “Tommy'’ West Under Ar- rest Charged with Manslaughter. George Joinson, a colored coachman, of Bay Ridge, died to-~lay from » blow received in a bout with Tommy West, the welter-welght pugilist of Brooklyn. West was arrested at his home, No. 37 Wyckoff street, and will be arraigned before Magistrate John A. Voorhees, of the Island Court, Sept. 22 West and Johnson bad a con- test with gloves at the foot of Bay ‘Twenty-second street, Bensonhurst. In the bout Johnson rey ved a blow the Jaw which felled film uncon- scious, When he recovered he started to his home at Cropsey avenue and Eighteenth street, A physician was culled and his condition become #o bad that he was re- moved to the Norwegian Hospital, Me died there to-day, Yenterday John- won recovered consciousness long enough to make an ante-mortem statement. 1t Is said that he declared the con- test was a friendly one. Weat was charged with manslaughter, Johnson was a,coachman employed on Nincty-first avenue, Ridge, ——__ An Abstruse Opinion, r.) (From the Washington si “Great men all have thelr weak points," "Yes," answered Misa Ca “In order ta‘be Kreat a man must belleve in himeelf thoroughly. And that represents a dearee of credulity whica ls bound to mar bls oberacter.’ tne HUSBAND A posed Upon James Hart —He Is Discharged. dames Hart) wan Blackwell's Island discharged ine in the flartem Police Court. Magistrate, who appeal release Hart. “Twas Imposed upon when Hart wi before me," ssid Magistrate wife, gain her ends.” Hart tives at No. 105 Eai dred and Twenty-third street with mother. After he wan sent to the and his mother did a litte detectiv r istrate Crane th! releave of Hart. ee Royal Mountainee (rom the Queen.) never #0 happy as when roaming her beloved) mountainn or a some height. also a #kiiful mountsineer, she was accustomed to scale the moun- ding taing of Montenegro with her father | her sweetheart, and this made her so ti despondent that she ci and brothers in pursult of game, so tha she adds a love for sport to her love fo: the mountains. The Road to Success is via Sunday World Wants, aye, halfback; Meier, quar- ® plainly that; there are many positions still wanting © 20d, man, and that there will be a ively rivairy for these positions. Contrary ta ihe rumors about town, AS they ay tn! f vennsylvania Foot x decided to none a) ain to-mormyn, aint ata future ante, put until that work Is going ateadily on, for Penna has much to de to get a good tevm in the fleld thts r has Ass Pie fact fidence Id some phenome- ely m in 1900, and it is anid that he 1 added many pounds during the past ear. Henriques and young Wolff con- Unue to do good work at end, and the tainty last year will be well taken care \W.0m, and the fact that the subscrip- be ht indicates that the men behind ie project anticipate facing an enor- \ It 1 feported Louls, ix Interented the Inner PLOT VICTIM. Magistrate Says Wife Im- from to-day after being locked up for a week because of his | inability to furnish a bond to pay his | wite 4a awcek as ordered by Magistrate IMts release was brought about by the “I to Charities Vommisstoner Keller for permission to 1 am convinced that his arrest was a plece of spite work on the part of nis “Hart had no witnesses to substantlale his story, and, under the law, I was compelled to hold him for non-support. When my mistake was proven to ma I out of the way and used the court to t One Hun-} Istand he began yelling lustily for help, e work and the result of her investigation Ited in her appearance before Mag-{ sunk, he selzed Mcliray morning with ‘such; him to the dock, where he was rescued. proof that the Magistrate effected the Among the lady mountaineers are; and address many of royal birth, Queen Margnerita| In her pocketbook was a vieiting card of Italy In a abdifat mountaineer, and yon which was writte han a firm head anda eady foot when | “Dear Mother and Fotks at Mome:— treading the fustnesses of her native -. TP want to go to Heaven and country. Clad in the practical peasant ‘ dress, with shorc skirt, Her Majesty Ix Heaven Ix my home, Queen Helene of Italy ts! for as a girl) THE WORLD: WE RET ATI TT WE DNESDAY EVENING, SEPTE INEW YORK PULPIT FOR FAMOUS a fnieiei-i-lei-i=t- aa witlebleinieteieinteet-ts init: t t $ telicieleiebeteieieieisteieintetelet Dr. has been called to the p f the Madi- son Avenue Baptis h. Madison avenye and Thirty-frst street, A com mittee will go to Boston this week to see Mr. Lorimer and jearn if he will accept. ‘The Madinon avenue church has been without i pastor since Rev, Dr. Hen M. Sanders resigned several months ago. The decision to extend the cali to Dr. Lorimer was reached at a meet- ing last night and his name was the only one suggested by the pulpit com- mittee, -| Dr. Lorimer ts a close friend of Dr. . | Sanders, the two having collaborated In “the authorship of the “People's Praine Book," the offical hymnal of the Bap- tist Church. In 189 he received a call to the Epiphany Baptist Church, of this city, but after consideration refused to bine will be to merge | accept. The Washington Avenue Bap- | loquent speaker and has been a favor- ational and American’ League: ist Church, at Washington and Gates | te with lyceum bureaus Chautauqua broached thes artlects aceicaeee Tat | avenues, Brooklyn, aino asked him eo {Assembly's and lecture courses, and has ago, He had first exhausted every leave his Boston pastorate the same | Often spoken at college commencements Rument to induce his brothera In the] year, but again he declined, Dr. Larimer ts inclined (0 be Mberal Sen Ban Teh e ees teems of peace} The man whom the Madison Avenne|! hs Views, In discussing the subject Preaidenta Brush, “reedman and otn- | Baptist has asked to fil ita pul-|of creedn once he said: “I preter—hav- era, however, would not join in the har-| pit ix perhaps the best-known Haptist|!nk an open Bible, free to all—no creed |mony move. Freedman at first was| minisier in America. Ile te 4 He | (tovanvaercedsthawecerPechercuaie equally averse to the trust idea, but it Fea Amer ise tien lage A Senerourly.end had s0 maay seeming advantages that | trons personality and with 4 A Misly expresse he at last Joined with Hart in the pre-| convictions. He is a hard worker and| is not a strict Saobatarian and rlably been suce ches to empty k of enthuslusin is tdentl- hls pasiorates have inv cessful. He never 7 pews and there te no ine in the church with which he fled, In bis early years he was associated with the theatrical profession, and ai preacher he eften depends on the arts and tricks of the stage for his effects. jt ft t if BOSTON DIVINE. eis icieininist Ile fa theatric without being sensational or artificial, Dr. Lorimer was born tn Scotland in 188, and came to this country when a youth of seventeen. He abandoned the theatrical profession after a brief career to begin the study of theology Georgetown College, Kentuck preaching In amall towns in he went to Loulaville and from there to Albany. In 1870 he went to Ros Where he remained until 1879, when went to Chicago, where he remained ; pastor of the Immanuel Baptiet Church for twelve vears. He then returned to the Tremont Tem- ple in Boston, where he has remained ever since, preaching to the largest audiences that assemble in any Moston place of worship. Hesides his preaching, Dr, Lorimer has gained fame as a lecturer on his- torical aubjects, He ts a powerful and regards Sunda vermon befor: Universtty two years ago he created con- siderable surprixe by attacking trusts, imperialism and organized charity, “What society wants to-day isnot but Jurtice,* he ustice r man and man. Give’ men Jus there will no one to bed by so-ca rity.” LOVE-SICK GIRLS LEAP Miss Muff, a Young Ste- nographer, Tried in Vain to Drown Herself. rar Muf, quarrel with Dexpondent bee her lover, Pauline stenographer of Uwenty-two sears, Jumped into tae Kast River at the foot of Suuth Second street, Williamsburg, this morning. She way rescued by Capt. Joseph Nor- man, of the tug Samuel Tosker Miss Muff left Lexington avenue as o'clock to go to'No. 537 West ‘Twenty= fourth street, Manhattan, where she has been employed as a stenographer py the New York Metal Ceiling Company. She was seen. standing on the dock at the foot of South Second street by Capt. Norman, whose tug was tied up nearoy her home at usual a hurried to right the wrong that hadland yy John Melliray, of No. 14 North been done, a e “It now seems that Mra, Hart ta in| Fourth street, Willlamaburg. Jove with another mun and it ts be.| AF Kaxing nt the water for mome cause ot her eonduct that Hart nepa-{ ime 2nd vacamonally turning ya rated from her. She wanted to get’him! ie cunged Into the water, Melitray threw off his coat and Jumped after her. ‘Then he found that he could not swim Capt. Into 1 from his tug the girl had nd awam with leaped an rman he stream, and Capt, Norman remained in the water, Vand when the girl rome t the surfa jhe held her until help arrived and #! was carrled Into the cabin of the tug. ihe revived suMctently to give her name Pauline.” the Hedford , where she maid yy quarrelled with ¢ me. Miva Muft waa tak avenue police static | that she had recen neluded to Kil sorrow for her herself, Sho express TRACING HER ‘WANDERINGS New Light Shown on the i Movements of Miss Helen Bloodgood. Misa Helen Bloodgood, whore escapile in leaving home and retiring secret to Basking Ridge, N. 3. while her parents and the were searehing Hfor her, fe now at P Sod. stay: her moth Mr 1 Van Roskerek, of No. 4 Seventh street veo ds in ex. | na ever engaged and saye whe will return snortly fo school in Maas. ; 7 mas Van Roskerck was tn Chat terdiy Investigating the move sof his niece during that par E afiery it owhleh dictory stories are told doubt that Mise Helen | the Journey alone, She left the at Summit and made her way the Southern Boulevard. About iniles from Summit fe an ol yned farm house occupled by Hi- ward Holmes. young farmer, | wife the hired man Th was in darkness Bloedge . work at the brought a flerce looking nd the eorner of the house Holmes was In answer tv a that she be al: lowed to remain for the night Mr. and Mrs, Holmes dressed and came down stairs, ‘They saw a pretty girl ina wy tallor-made gown pt oa bit nv aterical or net sted her uriously, Misa Helen was nov without a ready explanation, She wore no hat and said that she had been thrown from anh abs made ation ord i t Mixa | front trom | Young door {? REV. DR. PURVES | |Demise of Noted Biblical Scholar Again Leaves Empty Fifth Avenue Pulpit. Secretary of the Board of Trust MEDICINE FOR Dear Sirs—After reading your ad- vertisement [ bought a bottie of your whiskey, which helped ome right away. Tam now on my third bottle, using it for consumption, and I feel like a new men. I think that if 1 had known of your whiskey when I was at home In Chicago, 1 would have never come out here for my health. IED. SCHUBARTH, | 1608 Market St., Denver, Col, March 30, 1901, Stopped Hemorrhages. Naghun City, N. dE, June 15, 1991 Gentlemen—It is with great pleas- ure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Molt Whiskey. 1 would not have been here to-day only for your won- derful medicine, 1 have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. I have had three severe attacks of grip and pneu- monia, which have left me with a bad cough and weak heart. I um 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and T cough but very Hettle. To only regret that I did not know of your whiskey before. 1} cannot express what It has done for me. | beg to remain, Yours resp’ MRS. H.C) ALLINGTOD Gentlemen—1 commenced on you Daffy Malt Whiskey last March, and have been faithful in taking !t ever since. | have used one dozen bottles and am feeling better, My hemorrh- almoxt stopped and cough improved. D. BALL, No. 718 N. Ist St., WILL Richmond, Va, sept, 1, 1901 a20 Years Old, kK. Elmer, of 54 Spring FREE—If you are sick and ran Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roche: ence In strictest confidencs towilt health, strength and vitality. Medica It'Is the only whiskey recognize Abraham disappeared earch wits her ut the Hickory Imex afirma she returned to the houre at 2 o'clock that morning and slept on «soft In the jurior, They know when she Jeft the next eogiriw uncle Homes ayn t runaway and was in could not go on and wished or the night | ut suffered tH send |} for Dro Wolfe at Chatham, but Mi a] Bloodgood protested against it au vig- oroumly that Holmes became suapiciots and sent his man for the doctor, M outa wave no wiz «runaway ac Dr Wolfe's queationss the girl wald hee name was Miss Ducks- worth and that her arents bad just answer act and fald that whe was glad ane had not succeeded In drowning herself. Bhe was lator arraigned in the Leo Avenue Court charged with attempted sulcide, ‘ taken a house In The tor knew at once she was ¢ iving im. Dr, Wolfe offered to drive her home, and she consented. In a dark spot of the road the girl} ed all the way to Barking gy through Hickory T and New Vernon. and Ht to Logans ville, fas renched earty Friday ——— Wine and tntempera Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey iruggists and grocers, DIES SUDDENLY. |. ——_—____++ Re George T. Purves, D. D the hureh. They were soon at the? ».. sHeceszor to Rew, House, and it wae determi to ean! “it eapyterian {2 Meeting for noon tonday of the oM- Wein cihilotteclaxn PEN ET Seawian, thi sand deacons, ‘The tyeetehil sires Tver had been j mectitig will be held in the church and arrangements for the funeral will then tow york wine ite ad ARG Has I AN tas T) De Durves wae Moderater of the Pres- Been eu Metsu yNel te TRE Te tery of N He had prepared ene: A | nvine the A cotitae of ere Dr, Purves was forty nine years olde {iy which were to have been deliv: mle the Vitth AWee | oad thts fall at Harvard Univers! an Church a year ngo Wat] ye purves was graduated ' from Princeton, where he | yiivepalty et ftom tel rafensar in the Mrinceton | we ies and from the J uly a J dogteol Seminary inthe ase De ed from M8) iy ae, after previously des vacation try rermon for EXCL orivodt tne strony de Sunday had alreads voprepared | ote a cane Mr. Purven te tow arnt aeven |S, sa shalseel children, one som ard six daughters, AU) eo pea SU EE ot MELEE FEA CtD { Hie remained at the university: seven Mrs, Purves with ber husband anrs v when he dled. Tw the daughters: : ay; ¢ ntudenta —— er summoning toda] Stvediah dronctnd La el. other physictans, Mra Porves sent mes- | STOCKHOLM, Sept. The tronclad ngers for S$. 1. Brownell, Clerk of the | Wasa war launched to-day in the pres: Session of the FIh Aventte P ence of King Ofer and the members of terilan Chureh, and Francis F the Diplomatic Corps. The vessel was christened by Queen Sophia ALL MANKIND. | | | w= Hecht Bros. ot Fenybody Can Keep a Charge Feecount at Heecht’s. You may charge a cake of soap—or a $50 bon- net. Come here whenever you want anything—bu it—pay when you find it most convenient. There is ifone price for your cash and for your promise to pay, alike. We prefer you to keep an account, because \f you'll find it handy to come here all the time then, \Jand we'll get a great deal more of your trade. $4.50 Heavy Walking Okirts, $2.75. They're our $4.50 Walking Skirts in the bargain brigade. Heavy thibet cloth, with seventeen rows of stitching and flare bottom—in black, oxford and $2 TT medium gra;—and any length. You can have ‘em charged. . $3.50 Stylish Dress Skirts, $2.25. This time a new-comer in our cloak department swells Thursday's bargaining. All wool serge dress skirts, new flare cut, strapped seams and lined with high-grade percas Black and navy snd all lengths. An exceptional $3.50 skirt. | $12.50 Tailors Made Suits, $9.75. A striking all wool cheviot tailor-made suit made accarding to Fashion's recent dic tates, light fitting jacket, graduated flare flounce skirt and first quality in other respecte, Black and navy, in sizes 32 to 40; maie to be a good value at $12.50. 99 5 ° You can have ‘em charged. 25e. New Photo Frames, 1Te. Miniature and Cabinet Photo Frames, in fanciful shapes and gold decorations; some round, oval, oblong and some upright. You'll appreciate their worth at 4 T 25e. You can have ‘em charged Thursday. ¢€ Good iTe. Women’s Hosiery, 9e. Another edition, of last week's Hosiery selling fizure. A bit of good fortune placed uz in position to duplicate the bargains of before. Women’s extra quality black cotton hose, ribbed ot plain, double heels and toes. 17c. ordinarily. You can 9 have ‘em charged, per pair. ¢e 15e. Socks for Ye. the same purchase. As good a sock as your 15c. ever bought im 9e ‘The men share regular times. Men's two-thread black cotton socks, spliced heels and toes, You can have ‘em charged, per pair, Children’s Heavy 18e. Hose, Ye. Let last week's lesson have taught you to respond quickly to-morrow. Children’g| 18. Hesiery at 9c. is surely vital news. Black Cotton Hose, ribbed, spliced 9 Leels and toes and full regular made. You can have 'em charged. ¢ $T Swagger Plillinery, $4. of Duplicates ot French masterpieces in the millinery craft. We've thought it advisable to acquaint you intimately with our millinery show. You can select of many and mattrial. Each one a distinct and new creation. We had intended to ask 97. They're worth it. You can kave ‘em charged. Phighty Nice Trimmed Hats, 95e. Oh, no; thst’s by no means the regular price. Just for Thursday we're go- Hing to s-llhats ready to wear—that is,all trimmed. You can have 'em charged. 95¢ Some Te. ftandkerchiefs, 4e. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs of fine sheer cambric, lace trimmed, embroidered corners, and white and colored borders. Regular 7c. leader. ‘Thursday you can get ‘em Ao charged. In lots of 7, 25c. Each 4c 25e. Stoek Collars, 15. % Another chance to be stylish and at the same time economicsl. A showing of 25c. Cures Consumption! Street, Utiea, N.Y. his 120th birtnd: who is nearing says: “Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is my only medi- fcine. It has prolonged my life many years.” Pacumonia Cured, Gentlemen had a revere case of pnenmonta last fall. and have used about one dozen bottles of your whis- key to build me up, and find it does what you claim for it. Yours respectfully, E. PEDERS Hamline, Minn., May Mth, 1901. Thousands of such testimonials are received from patients “who have {been cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Watskey It cures consumption, coughs. colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all dis- eases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness and indiges- tfon. It glves power to the brain, Istrength and elasticity to the muscle, and richness to the blood It is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young, keeps the | youne strong. It ts absolutely pure jand contrins no fusel oil, | It will cure almost any case of con- sumption if taken in thme. oO 000 doctors prescribe it, and 2.000 hospitals nse ft exclusively Caution — When buying Duffy's preparation, are seeking continually [to put upon the market cheap imita- tions, which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand Duffy's and be sure you get it. Look for the trade-mark, “The Old Chem- list,” on our label. down, write the Medical Department ster, N. Y., freely. All correxpond- cost nothing to learn how to regain 1 booklet free. al by the Government as a medicine, or direct, $1 a bottle. Dentistry? “WATERBURY — | | | DENTAL PARLORS, seer 54 West 23d St., New York. ‘ nanny aati | she Fngustrial Fleet |Alg & Al6 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, | mane eng 65a] lca eres inc 0678 ee sateen widen) OI She els TB | DIVORCE et aay ay Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the gennine, Unserupuloux perrons, |< mindful of the excellénce of this Stock Collars, plenty of color effects in satin, velvet and braid trimmed, some 1 plain and many combinations. You can have 'em 5c T Gakes Soap, 25. Soap is only too well known to dwell on its goodness as a bath and toilet soap. also are aware that Sc. is a standard price.. For Thursday's selling 25¢ you can have 'em charged. 7 cakes for Children’s Hats, $1.95 If you can't appreciate them by our description, you'd only need a glimpse of 'em. to enthuse you. Children’s tastefully trimmed Hats of felt, some with fancy ribbon and appropriate ornaments, others with velvet and plain ribbon immings. ; $3.25 is their actual value. You can have ‘em charged. $1.95) 2,000 Yds. 35e. and 39e. Ribbon, 15¢. An out and out sacritice of ‘‘wantable'’ ribbons. 2,000 yards of thenewest effects, I fancy striped all-silk ribtons with while grounds and double-faced black satin 15c' aswell. You can have 'em charged, Thursday, 4 Very Niee Pereale Wrappers, 98e. | Net an unusual price for a Wrapper, bst an unusual Wrapper for the price. Made of pretty figured percale in blue, red and black. Sizes 34 to 44. You can have ‘ers charged. 98c 3 1s. Cloaks, Jewelry, Furntiure, Dry dusiness strictly confidential. MANHATTAN CREDIT CO., N14 3d Ave. Movement ts" CREDIT aw business dent re att tonne For %.AWEET. &-COn Everybody. AIN ENTRANCE), TO ORDER. uae. G Sr AING ca Colleges, Schools, &c. FURNITURE $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 Ww KLY. | Instruct LEWIN'S, 45 W.14TH_ST. | WEST SIDE YMCA 267 WEST SU ae Lodges, Soci diamonds WATCHES, suze: fe ADVICE FREE) patents promotly_peosured ventors’ Gulde free. EDUAR TATE & Patent Attorneys, 213 Broad Io- CO t ff es | Perfect Fit Guaranteed. none tht "iy ra lattes etitthea, giasted, SHex : "| Political Record of 19002. freeiy Uncal, the habh flake. with % f Watches, Jewelry: werk tor stronger Pull Setsof Teeth 185.00 | ee teat aoedu euaranieed: (Conventions and Platforms) pian DUA Full Crow? 22 warat IAMES MERGMAN, 37M 3 va Patra it RRA eae ie DIAMOND, very gevments oe [fully covered in the OUR GR fi AND. BRID Hable godte: mor Dele AM ERT 1901 World Almanac and Bncyclo- ae RES RROD come iS arlten anes ea ee aie erence. DOO Gr mentee ural beady ale anal LADIES’ CLOAKS & SUITS |over 600 pages. ¢ * * ‘Sub wa Toe dcHolidayno ON CRED.T. tially bound, * °° Prices, where never-| aed ances Terms to Sult Everybody, |* * * For sale by newsdealers, it le largery ANCE: nS LEWIN'S, : may be had by mall on receigs @ Sudsin Havre to 79 per cent. ; £07 WEST 123TH ST. vertised Drip.