The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 5

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1902. seen TORROWING BRILLIANT OSENING PERFORMANCE OF “A GMINESE HONEYMOON." A TUR KY pee care Was Given Up to Die—Eight Doctors Failed — Pe - ru -na Saved Her Life. syste: entarrh, is sure to produce such symptoms as cod feet and hands, sick of the heart and hei stomach Tenn of women suffer from =, palpitation | ¥ feelings in the | Then begins a series of experiments with | medicine, They take medicine for sick | headache. They take medicine for RBLYOUN prostration, for palpitation of the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these medicines do any good because they do not reach the} eauce of the complaint ae . ‘, ; Peruna at once mitiat KITTY BARRY SINGING “I WANT TO BE A LIDY"’ IN “A CHINESE HONEYMOON. toms by removing the ci % 7 A Systemic catarrh {is the trouble, Sys-| Soe Re tomas | Aemie catareh Servaden the whole ayetem, | an, weakens every func-| write to him. Ho advised Peruna and all these oymp-| Italy” and ‘Divorcons’? at the Manhattan Not down on the bills, but easily one}come that raised the roof. Amelia Stone | suggested the beginning of a big season} ite, was presented last evning by the 1 of the notable features of a sensation- | S498 sweetly, and Adele Ritchie tooked|—its staging was as elaborate as if| American Theatre Stock Company. Al theatre —!The Climbers road ae tt font ‘A Chinese Honeymoon" at the Casino c bl | Miss Allen chose wisely in picking her Thoatre.—"'The Lady of Lyons’ wan | nented iy what Peruna will do, |fe2a Bio haat patel ing oer Scart and was what might have been called a m; jay for this special spring season.| Summer opera ts in full blast at Ter-|by the Murray Hill Stock Company. — Dur | HE WARE OHSS Mina Alma Cox. Asnlstant Postmintress | stomach. was relioved of its heavy. teellage lower carnival at the fall of the final eee sen presumably for art's sake, more} race Garden, where Signor Montegriffo's |. the ba attra crowd to B VAUDEVILLES. , of Orum, 8, C, writes 1 am so thankful that I can say after using NGERE ‘ hel for that of dollars, he Hunes; | al forces are giving a lively pre-| the St Root Hurtig bad a big benef performance] ay five been a great suTerer from several bottles of the Peruna and Manalin sebuah & as doluaiale ston ctse é affords great apportunitics to her | ee rhe, lcci Eruaear’ iga| ore welea’ Doliy: Vanden! ening at his He th bath itt chronte iiseuse aud, dfavensia for five | 1 am restored to perfect. health, Harry Luckstone, | gin ce In ‘obbies were carried to the Mine’ Alien, eth : Plays ligat sce: 6 mel ¥ ee *t plays ans without recelving much benott, slso | Cater and Panopeptin for two years, Ni » bill of Buropean novell tried Jota of patent medicines. Hut atill T Favor. The} footlights during the finale. The ushers Seadrooke had congenial | with a spoaianelty that deliznts, who hve Hy t with pleasure. Very body 1edae ova doxen trips between foyer: ¢ £ about "Dooley" that will) passes to the strongest emotional pas-| ud looking. Felon at Kelth's even Reed Birds and the! suffered with sick headache. cold feet and |! cH sine sumnroeannel ne a 0 a s Lng Web yho would have | helgh ion Ww! c, mors oo} Dat e y i ‘ avy y c ‘ a ran abi! ‘ w wou have elghts passion with east ny Paatar's of heavy feelt in my stomach and chest. At all suffering women to take your times T would be so nervous I could not | Vie ‘ rune, af | remedies. 1 know if {t were not for Pel tio | pear anyone around me, I had been Riven | and Manalin {would have been In ei } grave to-day. 1 cannot thank you enow ‘One day a friend sent me cue of Dr.| for the kind advice you have given me."— -| Hartman's pamphlets, and 1 aecided to! Miss Alma L. Cox. Dr. S. B, Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, of Columbus, O., gives advice to women free during the summer months, 1 0 *usted. ‘The designs varied fron. helleved he ‘could be “taught to ‘act. Julia a rote tn whieh she could employ | opening of “The Chaperones at the to elaborate pleces six jam Burress showed a joss-house|all her art. She was the light-spi ee meets p at Stower bouduets to cl P make-up and Van" Henesalack Wheeler |gitl of the finstract in very truth, She |New York Thursday evening are with fos in helght Was all emiles and tunefuln played the grand lady of fashion with | out foundation, ‘The company, with Stouts of glee Kreeted every fresh In| Color. tunefulness. est. sparkle, ac-| grace and decision, She lald bare the| many additions, began rehearsals under srus gitls broke from thelr cleverness are Insistent Impressions | Oredking heart of the scorned woman. | George Lederer's direc day | Mbeichoyr as eicls| broke tro vno Jor, the production. “A Chinese Honey-|1n the final act ‘ier scene with Master | George Lederer’s direction Sunday, Fue oring the stage manager, WhO | moon" js at the Casino to stay. Walter was a masterpiece of change Ah etne once cane shouted himself hoarse in the wings. eae f revulsion at the thought of the Fo. TOSRS OE a are | 8 They danced about the maie actors, al-| y ae eae Trixte Friganes most tcaring the flowers trom their| MISS ALLENIN(THE HUNCHRACK® Stebins and. man} for! gtudent jubilee alng Dr dramatic offerng preeented by Man. n ee ager Dixoa for the ¢ week's attraction | stock at the Third Avenue T! marriage planned for her, to s Jove for her guardian. N nF n Plympton played the name rolo| Nt ° ands in thels eagerness to examine the |, OR€ might have thought the perform: | witha power that was the greater. be- | other Broadway favorites, ‘TIS HARD to tei in this smi faa revival of “The Hunchback," such | {ie famous scene dealing ‘with Ovid's | apitity in @ strongly emotional role. Ct | rainweanh atect ant Lesx eemnue x mavens Z unday World. Competent workers | THE WORLD in New York ects the echoes ane’ by die ata success, In fact, ag Is usually nssoctatea| “Tt Of Love” —- wil : : aM "| Seeking employment look to Sune | pace Others were not, Alme Angoses with September or October, not June.| ‘Jeanne Du Barri,” a new dramatiza-| THE SUMMER SHOWS. a TH. Mine) day World Wants for guidance. | By TENS OF THOUSANDS EV= ERY DAY! . ned across the footlights with a glad In another aspect the Lereeraahie|| eerie Caeciy Ce ou Cro aaTeR IEC OUE cca a a a when she spied a floral cradle oom- | down the aisle, "That's mine,” she d she turned it to the audi- z a palr of cute Chinese Adele Ritchie's Ea a WE ARE GREATLY OVERSTOCKED—GO0DS MUST BE SOLD. bre he orig | ina home. 0% 6 mere ey We find ourselves in comparatively the same predicament that many clothing manufacturers of the country are in; they doubled their product expecting an enormous Spring decorators had tnd’ in tne Druin trade and were disappointed and forced to sell their surplus at a loss of 40 and 50 per cent. We accepted the offer of one of the largest and best known houses on Broadway in antici- first igony of susp! antil she leaped forward at the sight of t magnificent sheaf of r rom a plow of roses, She had strained watching for its arrival. | chubert ¢ out to say a few of thanks, the front line stood And the audience wee ed Swe re ME pation of a very large business, but the backward Spring has had its effect and now we are forced to confess that we bought too heavily and must suffer the consequences, \ ted “A Chinese Honeymoon i ie ho THESE STOCKS MUST GO, NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFICE. nsistently tune a L. whtrier in BiSremost was Kitty Barry, a mite of better than it will belater on. And so, beginning to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock, we start the greatest purchasing opportunity ever known in New York. We propose to do a month’s { BUPA ot thay algpona exaust se business in one week, and there’s no reason why we shouldn't with all these wonderful price cuts and enormous savings emphatically excelling all previous sales. PY ard feelings n pr the usual lorodo} et the company # That is what we have resolved upon, It’s the only way out of the tight place in which we find ourselves. Our chance to unload now, right in the heart of the season, is far ub eee mor ene aude, | But Miss ] ‘iriumph. She 1s cute and tiny, nkling, feet. to ES, | WCTIM TO DUTY. i Garcia Volunteered for Tarrant 9 Fire and Thirty Hours Ex- posure Caused Tuberculosis That Caused Death. reduced tremendously. We recognize but one object; that’s to get rid of the surplus. You profit by our losses. MEN’S SUITS—The patterns are the choicest; the styles are the most correct; the fabrics are the most desirable; if you $ want anatty and same time a serviceable suit, here's your chance; values $18 and $22, for. ° MEN'S SUITS, in imported fabrics, hand tailored’ garments; the perfection of q workmanship, They have the car-marks of $ the finest merchant tailors’ product: they would ask you $30 and §35; for .. A ° MEN’S FLANNEL COAT AND $ 5 PANTS; worth $10.00, for..sereceseee sees A MEN’S OUTING COAT AND te) PANTS, homespuns, Scotches and tweeds, 7 5 o Great transactions with pants factories give you unprecedented opportunities which you should not neglect. No need to detail; look at prices. MEN’S PANTS, xtually worth 9 1 89 $3.00, fOFecsss+.. 0000s covcecsessssoverce e MEN’S PANTS, of quality that set! at $ 2 98 £4.00 and $4.50 alwayS, NOW..++sees.... 008+ ° MEN’S PANTS, that you couldn't be- gin to buy around town for less than $5.50 and $6.00, at....ccee..cseeee eee we i} MEN’S PANTS, the finest tailors can 54 98 produce; values $7.00 and $8.00, for......+ ° MEN’S BIKE AND GOLF $ 1 719 PANTS, values $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, Ad ' We close our eyes to all losses and take our medicine. Overbuying gives you these garments at about half their value. MEN’S SUITS of nobby patterned cassi- s meres, worsteds, tweeds and Scotches; the work- $ manship, the lining and trimmings are carefully looked after; regularly sold for $11 and $12, for 2 MEN’S SUITS in plain and fancy pat- $ terns; these serges, Scotches and homespuns all 9 65 worth $14 and $15, for . ® MEN’S SUITS, very swell are these every wanted fabric 13 in this assortment; hand-felled collar and lapels, hand-padded $ Shoulders, perfect in fit; match 'em if you - can for less than $18, for... Great Unloading Sale RAIN COATS. RAIN COATS, Buff Oxfords and dark gray, with loose back and broad shoulders, 46 to 52 inches in length, guaranteed to be worth $12.50, e every one warranted tain proof, Maurice J. Garcia, of Engine Company | Xo. 17, whose funeral occurred to-day, | was the youngest captain in the New York Fire Department. He was only thirty-one years old, and died of tuber culosis, resulting from exposure at the Tarrant fire in October, 190, where he very swagger; values $12 and $13.50, for....., * wolunteered to help out the battalion cist, crete” eure RAIN AND CRAVENETTE COATS, athe if stats, 50 SALESMEN WANTED. ; : atom duty i charge ot maser- fel any (ns are Fula $ For Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, NES ee Erber pein: i) 75 . a tailored, wil hat large, loose back and pa il non-fadeable; the id that se $4.00; yo fey Carialn Garcia. wae hora he Havens | MH shoulders, chuck full of style; not one Lat ' 13.65 ars Apply Wednesday 8 A. M. All rights reserved by dik eansssanssisisaissnesave 4 ° * brother’ of Gen. Calisto Garcing the less than $18, many were $20, $22 and $25; for Al) rite re rahe Taylor « Cuban patriot, He had been in the | Department seven years and was only twenty-nine years old when made i aerial eid odleiesces. Wl (Great Unloading Sale of [Great Unloading Salc,' A Shake Down in Hats, Great Unloading Sale Of Men’s Shoes, Children’s of ihe Department In death, and. ; Boys’ Clothing. Suits, followed from his house, No. * Forty-seventh street, to St, Agnos's 300 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, fyigteh By mane unltormed sen ness 15 to, a0 years Men's Straw Hats, value 50c Every Shoe in this Department Doomed to Go at a Losr. AML GYAN ——————. yles, all woo MiG (Cfosresensareca cease ‘ - materials; values $9.00, $4 79 ad $5.00 values in patent leathers, vici kid and yelour calf, “WOO!. IT $500,000 FOR BRYN MAWR.|B fio ts! ‘uss ° reporter nine Perri in both high and low cuts every palr warranted ail 16 Tvl ner AbL WOO! SUITS: 5 ner ieee 20 styles of all the up- $1.00, for Cc} gu MAM PARR a hetaeaciaueeeastbhesiane onoenees ° 500 dozen Linen oekereller Gist Seoured by Raine 1 Bo-date patterns, very nie Ms $3.50 values in patent leather, vicl kid and box calf REE SEI acess i “eect £280,000, swell: values $10 and ‘| Men's Straw Hats, pe ee ee Ne ~ oes $2.55 we Neckwear talgoaliesasasen Oe pecial to The Evening Work.) $11, for, ry matiis Aisi daectcsaaa 2 4 low cuts, hand welted: all sizes and widths nm ¢ Nee $0c Suspenders Cut tOeeer eee 23c 75¢ and $0¢ Underwear to go at 39c Balance lot ef $3.00 to $5.00 grade of fine shoes; broken ] 25 lots and sizes; while they Ist... eeesseeeesrercesreaeeres . | Men's Straw Hats, value 1 50 $2.00, fo .- . Mawr College iv at last assured, the) shoulders, Military cut; PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—The gift of Very styles and $250,000 of John D. Rockefeller to Bryn | patterns, large padded $8 65 . gpilege quthorities having Mlied the con. | Bvalues $12 and §13, for | a WhION. Wan’ te rales avalon eee | The Norfolk suits with belt and yoke and Men's Panama Hats, i the total building fund now two button double- untrimmed, value §5,00, KR Men's s0¢ Belts to sell fors..... 25c , values, fava eh un Moh As TH On Mies | Bbreastedivery svat {Pier Me © 7 nd $4.0 fo ; 10,00) of the $250,000, ers values $16 an Men's Panama Hats, +f a a keecaiialital N’ >» SUITS. imports fone fooal’ 4 waen 1 came ry 18, for is * large shapes, value 66.50, $4.39 Men's Hose, 250, Ualityeeeeee 500 fabrics, Two and. three ppl Suits} also for.. tee eeee ree f) rin F hae € e ofb Waal plrariort yctep Negligee Shirts, $1.00 valuessese ‘., $4 79 ° $1.50 Negligee Shirts.++++ sees 98c Men's Panama Hats, $6 50 $10.00 quality, fore» * jorkmen, by 85 of our finest comuienced the 5 AB raised. ng Nalond $1 3 8 fi i, land $22, ° Corner Chambers street and Broadway. work niteh *’ f Denbig! slectiieelignt