The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 3

—— BABIES’ BENEFIT AT ERBE'S CASINO North Beach Entertainment To-Day Will Aid The Even-| ing Wor Id's Sick Babies’ Fund. The Sick Babies’ Fund has no authorized col- Jectors. Give no money to chil- dren you do not know— especially not to chil- dren who solicit from strangers in the streets. THE SUBSCRIPTION: Previously soknowjecies. $221.99 Louise Nusapickel, Helen Waring 4.50 365 ‘Char! 3.00 2.04 2.00 1.50 1.08 3.02 Signe and Walter Tallaksen . 1.00 le on 1.00 fran and Annie Caldwel: 1.0 Brthur “sennate and "Gabriele and trade Spero 60 Stella Davie and Jessie Fine. 50 Henry Solomon 3 Chester .. 135 This is the day of the great benefit at Fred Erbe's North Beach Casino, in behalf of the Evening World's Sick Babies’ Fund. A programme of rare excellence has ‘been prepared and some of the fore- most stars of the vaudeville stage have volunteered their services. The benefit, beginning at noon, will last until mid- night. Besides Charles B. Ward, the tenor; Harry Thompson, ‘Mayor of the Bow- ery,” and other famous entertainers, whose names have already been men- tioned, the following volunteers have deen accepted Allce Garner and Loretta Kennedy, Bong and dance artists; Marion Day, Walter Corbett and Neti and Coy, dan- and Haywood In their “sls- the Champion Buck Dancers of the South, and the Boyd Brothers, | their home, at No, 414 Cherry street, | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, TULY 18, 1902. TRIED TO SLAY HIS WIFE, THEN KILLED HIMSELF. Hoffman Sent a Bullet Into Her Head and Drank Poison. them affectionately and promising that he would make them a better father. After the children had retired Hoffman locked the doors leading into his bed- room, About 1.9 o'clock this morning they were aroused by a shot In their mother's room and thelr father’s volco rying out, Does It hurt® That will fx uu T guess for having me arrested.” Children Heard Sho} As a climax to a drunken spree, Hyman Hoffman, a Russian tatlor, attempted to murder his wife, Sophie, the mother of his four children, in this morning, end then succeeded in a double attempt at suicide to avoid | arrest, Gouver- Two mo shots were heard, and tie are Cn a Ai te in the | "Z28M# of the children aroused the neur Hospital with a bullet In tenement. Policemen Hadlick and Paul arrived and threw thelr weight againsc the bedroom door. As It was crashing in Hoffman shot twice at himself, but In his excitement missed his alm. Then as Patrolman: Hadlick sprang Into the room he reached over for the tumbler, into which he had poured the carbolic actd, and drained haif of its contents before the policeman dashed It to the ground. Hoffman sank to the floor. In his death base of the bran. Hoffman shot at himself twice without effect, then | drank a tumbler full of carbolic acid | and died almost instantly. Started on ” Spree. Last Saturday he quit work and went on a spree, He beat his wife and his children yesterday, and left the house vowing vengeance when his wife again threatened him with arrest. While he|agony he sald to the police, “I shot was out he purchased a revolver and ajher. The revolver ts there under the bottle of carbolic acid, Returning about | chair.” He was dend before the ambu- midnight, he affected a pen'tent manner | lance arrived from Gouverneur Hospital, and surprised the children by kissing | only a block away. IWOMAN HUGGED AND KISSED Her Screams Brought Help, but Man Accused Says He Can Prove an Alibi. She screamed, and when the train emerged from the tunnel the conductor and the brakeman were standing over Mrs. Farrel and her strenuous admirer. She wanted him arrested, but when the train arrived in Hoboken the man es- caped and she secured a warrant. When Congdon appeared in court to- day the conductor and brakeman sald that he was the man whom Mrs, Farrel pointed out, and Mrs. Farrel will be asked to come from Madison to-mor- row. Congdon denies the charge. He In- sists that he has a perfect allbi, that he was far from the Bergen tunnel when pretty Mrs. Farrel was hugged and kissed. Edwin Congion, an Insurance broker, { No, 187 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, was arrested In his office at No. 60 Wall street, Manhattan, to-day. He was taken to Hoboken, N. J., to answer the charge made by Mrs, Marle Farrel, of No. 13 Kelps street, Madison, N. J., who accused him of kissing and hugging her in a Lackawanna Rallroad train as it passed through the Bergen tunnel. Mrs, Farrel sald that she was a pas- senger In the train on July 2, coming from her home to New York. As the train nerg#ed the tunnel Mr. Congdon moval to her seat, she said, and when the train entered the tunnel and all was dark he put his arms ayound her and jineeeea and kissed her, PRESIDENT GOES ‘FISHING WITH WIFE AND CHILDREN. Family Out in Rowboat for the Afternoon—Hill Did Not Call. ON TRAIN IN DARK TUNNEL. | BURSTING BOILER WRECKS A BAKERY Big Oven Door Hurled Across the Room and Driven Partly Through a Wall — Bakers Narrowly Escape. 1 be heard for With a report that © Reveral blocks, a bo! In the bakery of Robert Collins, at Nos, 231 and 23) Fast Sixty-fourth street, exploded this afternoon, wrecking an oven and setting fire to the pla Sixteen men were working 1 the basenent where the ex plosion occurred but ny one was dn- fured The ovens are in the basement of No. 233. They are of firebrick, with the ‘boiler running through at the rear On the front of the ovens are big heavy fron doors. Several hundred loaves of bread were piled in freat of the oven. Bakers were kneading bread In the rear Suddenly there was a terrific report and the big iron door of the middle oven was hurled acrosa the room, break- ing partly through the wall between the two buildings. The oven was com- pletely wrecked. The firepace was blown out ang hot ashes strewn atl over the cellar. ‘A telephone call was sent to the en- Kine company In Sixty-seventh street |and the fire which startea trom the ashes was extinguished. The bread was blown to atoms, The damage amounted to $1,000. WANTED 10 FREE BANK-TELLER BELL | Physician Tells Recorder Goff | that the Business Methods Employed by the Institution Are Lax. When Harry J, Bell, the youthful re- ceiving teller of the Riverside Bank, convicted of embezzling $40,000, was ar- raigned for sentence before Reconler | Goff to-day, a gontleman seated among the spectators jumped to his feet and called out: dicate Innocence of this young man?" Recorder Goff was greatly surprised and asked sharply: "Who are you?’ | “I an Dr. Willam Willis Armstrong, of No, 283 West Thirty-seventi street.” was the reply. Recorder Geff invited the man to the witness chair. “This young man is a victim of the business methods whicn prevat! in that bank,” said the stranger. the "Can I speak here, Your Honor, to tn- | BISHOP POTTER'S WEDDING _ | IS FIXED FOR SEPTEMBER. No Show to Be Made at Ceremony Which Will Unite Him in Marriage to Mrs. Clark. Friends of the Right Rev. Bishop high and simple in structure, to resem. Sica GoovEt THE BIG y Store Closes at 1 o’Clock To-Morraey Potter ond Mrs, Alfred Corning Clark ha ade up thefr minds in the ab sence of a formal announcement of the wedding plans that the ceremony will take place at Mrs, Clark's country | to model terements, and those recently home, Fernjelich, at Cooperstown, N.Y, | built in Wert Sixty-cignen et are and will be performed with extreme | known as the Alfred Corning Clark quiet. ‘The wedding Is expected to take | bulldings plice before the middle of September. The statement that the Alfred Corn- ble a private house. Recreation rooms and a cafe will be Its main foatures, Naturally so public-spirited a woman as Mra, Clark would turn her attention The announcement of Mrs, Clark's in-/ing Clark Memorial Chapel, in Bast tended marriage to the head of the! Dhirty-first mtreet, for which Bishop Protestant Eptscopal diocese of New| Potter latd the corner-stone last spring, Wen’ s Summer Sutts. Coats and Trousers made of Flannels and Crashes, single and double breasted Coats, The demaud has ~~ been very large, and continues so. Just 3. \ | IO what you want when on your vacation, or Ofaln Floor, Rear.) | York has aroused great interert In her extensive benefactions, which have been performed in the most unostentatiour Way, At present Mra, Clark ts build a club or gulld house for Grace Epts pal Church, at Eligadeth, N. J., of wh |the Rev. Dr, Henry Hale Sleeper Is the rector. The gulld house will be a me- morlal to Alfred Corning Clark. The pullding, when finished, will have cost $05,000, The name of the donor of the property has hitherto been withheld {rom the members of the parish. Ground for the bullding, to be known aa the Clark Club, was broken last week. The Netghborhooad Ho! The Alfred Corning Clark Neighbor- hood House, at the corner of Cannon and Rivington streets, Is the most {m- is being bullt by Mra, Clark ts Incorrect This chapel is to ald the work of the parish of the Church of the Incarnation, and js the gift of the oldest son, Ed- ward Severin Clark, who 1s erecting it in memory of his futher, A Third Engagement. Edward Severin Clark has a fortune | in his own right of several millions. The Dakota flats fell to him by hi father's will, and he owns beauil Fenimore farm, Just out of Coopers- town Village, The farm tm stocked with Guernseys and overlooks sake Otsego IC {8 one of the most beagitiful country places on the lake. © Edward Clark, who is thirt lives a bachelor life, & wn erssy a, Last ‘win portant of Mrs. Clark's benofactions It Is a large five-story fireproof bulld- Ing, thoroughly egulpped for kinder- are rumors of |garten and Industrial work, and cost |tripic engage and triple weddings | $150,000. The building was opened in| tn the Clark family i 1899 and, ike most of her gifts, It ts i —-__ DENIES RUMOR OF dedicated to her late husband. At a cost of $23,000 Mrs, Clark last running to and from your summer home. Wen’s White DuckOrousers Correctly cut and properly made. Tailored in a fashion that gives them the stamp 1.00% 7,50 of worthiness, 2,90 4 upto Z, §O 7.408 ze to 3, 0 Floor, Rear.) Guaranteed Serge Coats, at Fine quality Alpaca Coats, Wen ’s Straw Fats at Reduced Prices. Here is a great opportunity for any man who wants a stylish Straw Hat for almost nothing. Men's Straw Hats in splits, sennets and rough braids. A la»ge quantity have teen marked {or Saturday morning at this sensational price, each, C (Main Floor, Rear.) spring bought a twenty-five foot lot tn Cannon street. next door to the Neigh: borhood House, on which she purposes to el a workingmen’s club, to be known as the Edward Clark Club, tn) memory of her father-in-law. Plans for the building have been drawn by Walter Cook, who built the Neighborhood House, and work ts to {Dexin at once. It Is to be five stories ROOSEVELT ENGAGEMENT The Evening World is in a pot to deny on excellent authority the re-| Port that Miss Alfce Roosevelt, daugh- ter of the President, is or might be, engaged to be married to Lieut. Rob- | ert Clark, son of Mra. A. C. Clark. Rumors of such an engagement have been current for some time. jon | “The Busy Man'e Train. Wines and Liguors. Old Private Stock Port; the acme of perfection in Cali- fornia wine; guaranteed full 5 years old, per bottle, Manzanilla Imported Skerry; high!y medicinal; per bot., Chateau Margaux, imported in glass, per bottlr, Monticello Rye, per gallon, 2.15; per bottle, Monongahela Rye, per gallon, 2.65; per bottle, Old Crow Whiskey, per gallon, 2.50; per bottle, Cook's Perfection Rye, per gallon, 1.85; per bottle, 47 {Fourth Ploor.) RUSSVea “20th Century Limited” 980 MILES IN 20 HOURS EVERY DAY BETWEEN NEW YORK and CHICAGO | Via NEW YORK CENTRAL and LAKE SHORE. FASTEST LONG-DISTANCE TRAIN IN THE WORLD, Superb New Pullman Equipment. Saturday's Grocery Specrats, Last Saturday morning was tremen- dously busy in the world’s famous Grocery, To-morrow morning will witness a descrved duplication of this acti Attractive features for the Sunday dinner abound plentifully, eee CRULLERS—Old_ = Fash- jones acmeninede New ingland Crullers, 70 Exceptional! Value Fancy Golden Santos | Coffee, per Ib., 12 LAMB—Short forequarter per doz., DELICATESSEN —Armovr's OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 18.—Ar- rangements were completed partially last evening for ex-Senator Hill, who “The clients of the institution have to | Hill, carrying several boxes of lunch, some fishing tackle and some liquid re- froshments, and walked to the shore, @ distance of about half a mile, and then Fred. ‘Erbe. North Beach Casino. Proprietor of the Great preparations are afoot for the benefit for the Sick Bables’ Fund, tu be given at the Arverne Hotel, Arverne, L. 1,, on Aug. 6. A committee of fifteen la- dies and gentlemen will be appointed to make all arrangements. Among them Dr, Samuel Kohn, President of the Country Santtartum: Aaron J. Bach, one of is most enesgetle directors: Mrs. E. B | W, Stern, Miss Steiia Rothstein and others whose names eri bs announced later. Many novel fea- tures will compose the programme. "Cickets can be secured at the Arverne Hotel and of Mrs. B, J. Ludwig and Oirs. Lucien E. Bonneur, Arverne. Contributions to The Evening World Bick Babies’ Fund should be addressed fer of The World, Pulitzer w York to the C Building, > A Lemonade Stand. will, nd $1.00. We kept» at Second and Court streets, four days Hoping it will Inclored you lemonade stand Eilzabethport, tor help wome sick Signe, Tallaksen, ten years old; Walter Tallak- . thirteen years old. Made by Selling Lemonade. Inclosed please find $4.50. made by selling Jemonado in front of No. 615 Columbus avenue, by three girls, Loulne Nusspickel, avenue, Helen Waring, 615 Columbus avenue, s, 618 Columbus avenue. Collected $3.65 at a Stand. ease find $3.05 for the ick Bad Fund, collected the money at a stand the corner of Bighty-A(th atreet and Amsterdam nedy, Kathleen Motaughlin, Frances Keauedy, Frank Weber, ee Qiay Murray, William De LUCY KPNNED No, 503 Amsterdam avenue, Felt It a Duty, Inclowed please Mud the sum of BO cents, col- an, who foal Ik thele duty te help in need. Hoping nem some suffering bab @mount will ‘Arthur Schni brielle Sp Gertrude Sp Ww 14th Street. “To Help Along.” closed pi p aiong the find @ qua: i dust a little to ‘ick Bables’ Fund," CHRSTER, for the beneft audienc k Bab) ‘und. My the venildren. of the block cent them a magic lantern T know that it ts only came to Oyster Bay to spend the night with William F. Sheehan, to meet the President at Sagamore Hill, but it was found impossible to fix upon a time that would be convenient to both. Senator Hill returned to New York early to-day without meeting Mr. Roosevelt. After spending the best part of the morning with Secretary Loeb, President Roosevelt, Mrs, Roosevelt and some of the children left the house on Sagamore PARTRIDGE’S AXE NOT THROUGH YET. More Detective-Sergeants Are to Be Reduced to Do Patrol- man’s Duty—General Reor- ganization Planned. all hands got into a rowboat which was tied there in readiness, They will spend the day in tfie boat and will amuse themselves fishing and will return late this afternoon, It 18 authentically denied at Sagamore Hill that there 1s any foundation for the rumor connecting the names of Miss Alice Roosevelt, tne Presiient's eldest daughter, and ‘Lieut. Robert Sterling Clark, of the United States Army. Re- port had it that Lieut. Clark, who ts Statloned in Washington, had been very attentive to Miss Roosevelt, but there is excellent authority ftw the statement that the Prealdent’s daughter does not even know the young Lieutenant, NO CHANCE FOR GENERAL STRIKE. President Mitchell’s Proposal for Financial Assistance Is Likely to Be Adopted by the Miners’ Convention. After tts vigorous use of yesterday Commissioner Partridge's axe is being whetted to-day for further immediate une. More detectives are to be uniformed policemen patrolling beat, Not halt the work of reducing detectives hos been done yet was the word at Head- quarters to-day Just before Murphy retired he ap- polnted 10 men to Capt. Titus's staff. Forty-five were reduced yesterday. £0 there are yet at least sixty-flye to be moved The sixty-five detectives are expected to become policemen to-morrow and the office reorganization will come perhaps next week. “Suspender Jack'® MoGee, who ts in the Tombs for contempt of court for re- fusing to pay his wife the allmony or- dered by the Supreme Court, was to-day dismisega from the force by Police Com- missioner Partridge. He had been be-|tion of the relief fund to cover all ex- fore the Canupimiioner several times for |ieting wtrikes that have the indoree- failing to support his wife, Hate iors Miot Partridge ‘also dismissed Patrol. | ment of the executive board man O'Connor, of the East One Hundred | Tals led to a long discussion. land Fourth sireet station, for beg ab- Ase a eld gent without leave for five days, and Patrolman Saulhauber for being off poat CONVENTION HALL, INDIANAPO- LIS, July 18—This morning the senti- ment among the delegates to the Miners! Convention was as strong as ever against a strike, and all danger of such an event Is now passed ‘The anthracite men favoring a strike admitted that there was no chance of @ walk-out. ‘The convention was called to order at a few minutes after 10, and almost im- mediately a recess of half an hour was taken to enable the delegates to arrange dotalls regarding ratiroad Uckets, The convention then took up the ques- tian of adopting the recommendations of the President. At the adjournment last night there were two amendments to the motion of adoption. These wore promptly laid on the table and the ques tion reverted to the original motion. Only a few delegates voted on either side of the two motions, President Has- kins, of Ohio, moved to amend the recommendation regarding the applica- TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES, wolos. mount 1 am sending to the d Saulhauber, who was of the Mulberry| MANILA, July 18.—A severe typhoon " r ftation, has been before the Commis ‘ 4 i PY ebut Tam ealy thirteen od and sioner many times because he would not | *¥ept over the southern islands June future my shows will be more advertised, and | PAY his debts, 14 and 16. Frome (ase teh Meni CAUGHT IN EXPLOSION. VVTSTSVSO® idiciaiialiainiie | pilzgloned And $1 0 apply 10 he Sick Radios [ewer Workman Dying, bat tx Demand $ , Brooklyn A Little Candy Stand, Others with Him Esen Serra errg wri een Grape-Nuts§ | , |District Hospital, Brooklyn, with con- 4 }oussion of the brain and sertous in-| @ ternal iojuries received in @ gas ex- @ batt plosion while working in a sewer to: your Hotel é| a8 jouer rite |day at the southeast corner of West rf ear wire ty street and Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn. | § Breakfast $ me Hope. Klerns ts thirty-five years old and | ror A'S, feat, {hls “money to the poor and lived at No. 48 Fifty-wecond atrect,| @ and the food will come, Some @ k Me 5 ave bad It Brooklyn, He wh aa other laborers few hotels leave it off the @ | lo. 264 West One Hundred and] were working in the sewer when the : sig’ High aryane_ [explosion came without warning, He pis meena be not ture | Midas | yiatastin | Boe ey red, a tu Xs hed them free, 1G a a Wiehuis's more, SVSe OO OHS OOO * ‘ Nes ese aint al dd So ulate A ie ik peedW biti al 2. Lau. deal with small boys, The institution employs boys for cler! Taking out his pass book, Dr. strong showed the Recorder where he ead once been overpaid $180 In mai |a withdrawal and at another ti Gredited with $20 more thaa he was e1 ut Without questioning Dr, Arm:tron| the Recorder turned to Bell aud that he could find no excuse for him \"¥ou had an inheritance, a good posi tion, every prospect in fife, no Incen- tlve' to do wrong. The law does not a |seek vengeance, but Intlicts punishment to deter probable offenders from crime, In the Interest of Justice it in my duty to impose a sentence that will prove an |example to other bank clerks. Tae Recorder sedan terminate sentence, sending Bell State prison for not less than four oF more than six years, L. |. EXPRESS [8 TIED UP BY STRIKE, Two Hundred Employees Go Out and Company's Busi- ness Is at a Standstill— Question of Time for Wages. Two hundred employees of the Long Island Express Company are on strike to-day and fifty more have been discharged. The business of the company in} Brooklyn is at a standstill. ‘The trouble originated | when the 150 Brooklyn e up a letter, protesting ax Uce of giving them their from a week to two ks late sent tt (the letter) to the Super! H. Clarke, at the main office of he No. 16) Fort Greene place. | were discharged y new men were and company, Fifty ‘men and to-day their places, ing instruct Hes. The o' 1 Immediately # leaving pany with only the new men Hurry calla were sent for men from the Company's branches in Manhattan | and Long Island City, but when these found what they wers to do they, 09, | went on «<Blyn Shoe THE SHOE OF EASE, THE SHOE OF EXCELLENCE, THE SHOE OF ELEGANCE, Made and sold under one able, care- ful, economical management, Wisest economy in the making, smallest possible profit in the selling. For Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. I. BLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE CO, FOUR Oth Ave. and 27th Street, STORES Third Ave, and 122d Street, par TO 609 Sth Ave., 30th and 40th Sts, ACH. 162 Bowery, near Broome, PACTORIMG: 401, 408, 40h Mest let Wt, Lighted and ventilated by electric lights and electric fans, Leave New York, 2.45 P. M., Arrive Chicago, 9.45 Next Morning. Leave Chicago, 12.30 Noon, Cincinnati, 2.00 P.M., Arrive New York, 9.30 Next Morning, IT SAVES A DAY. We have in addition to the “20th Century Limited," four 24-hour trains and three slower trains every day between New York and Chicago; also four fine trains daily to St. Louis and Cincinnati. See our time table in this paper. GORGE H. DANIELS, General Pasonger Agent. | A. H. SMITH, ioral Superintendent. Vogel Brothoxs A2™4 Six. Cov Bt Ave. Men's Crash Trousers, sizes up to 48 Waist, Sale of Men's $1 Neglige | Shirts at 50° Sale of 1,200 Men’s Blue Serge Suits, Smartly talored; broad shapely shoulders — the edges and lapels won't curl up nor will the color fade, These Suits are re- duced from $15 to the special sale price, *10 Sale of 200 Norfolk Suits. Yoke back and front, box plaited, belt around waist, made from striped and plain color flannels and wool crashes, of 85c, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 valuce, Suits, 8 zes 7 to "1,65 worth up to B4 Open Saturday Ev'g Tul 10.80 o' Clock. Vogel Brothers 42s Stx. Cor BY Ave tat Capreal seeking safe investment finds it through Sunday Worls Wants, > Business success depends upon ea: orey, ebility-~end Gunday World Weate, This Clothing Event Means Dollars to You floor. We've certainly made the inducement worth every man’s while, It goes hard with our profit calculations, this turn of affairs, for there's nothing but mid-summer styles to be bringing in full prices, your part-payment privileges. Ought to be selling at $8.50 and $10, nel coats and pants, too, $7 50 for Men’s Suits, $5 for Youths’ Suits, Worth $10 and $15, Men who wear 32 to 35 sizes share in these—Youths who wear sizes 16 to 19, Swagger fancy effects in cheviots, of 4oo Reduced from $15 to eth eaisctsilirs Packie: . Straw $2 for Men’s Trousers, “iu” $3.50 & $4, Breasted Hits at bas ia ———— Knee Pants Canada Lamb, |b., tal pest Cured EBolled jams, jp per Ib. 7 Whole forequarters Canada cbt oie | JN THE BAKERY—BRFAD: | The Largest and Best Loaf of Hindquarters fancy Canada |New England Home-Made Lamb, Ib., 1234 | Bread for Legs of choice Canada Lamb, Sey a 4 I, 14) TONGUE, ‘is, can, FRESH OX TAILS, each, 5| PICKLES—Amerlcan Crown Prand Gherkirs, Mixed Pick- FORK—Loina fancy Jersey d on ed Forks the” JY yy, | 100 oF Chow Chow, pint bot. SAUSAGE-—Fresh made CRACKERS—National Bis Country Sausage, Ib., 9) cuit Co.'s Royal BMilk or Royal Toast, special at, per pkg. Fresh Fruits and Vi | Fresh Jersey Greek Peas, MUTTON —Hindquarters choice Canada Mutton, Ib., CORNED BEEP — Selected ‘small Rumpe, Ib., POULTRY—Boiling Fow! or perqt., Salad Chickens, Ib., 10 | LEMONS —Bright,julcy Moe |sina Lemons, if " R vane Brcling Chickens, por |terruce feces hot ttuce, large Choice Roasting Chickens or | ea: pou Fa = Jersey Fowl, Ib., faa }{e es This Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock. (Fourth Floor.) eeht 259-261 6 “AVE ros. BET. 16° EATS You've got to help us shift things around up in the We can’t attempt improvements until you empty the tables, remaining, and each ent We don’t let this fact interfere wi th $5 for Men’s Suits, or Half Price. Some of those real scarce, nobby flan- 912,59 fee Sold for $12 and $15, Worth seeing—worth buying. Open ap aecount In any of aur three ded 8, WATCHES and Jewelry have a to oult everybody. which ts sirietly confdential. No employer's referen |, wri WEAR DIAMONDS. a. ny" >) LOOK PROSPEROUS. A FORCE YOURS ELI TO SAVE, TAIL BRANCHES whieh iiahed WHOLEALE business tn" DI You do not need any cash, aa We NEW CREDIT SYSTEM “""L. W, SWEET & CO., Leaping, Spey tame ete heh i ne ( * att OWN icant "| S BRANCH, RTOWN ‘ay Mor rOLTON BT var Woolworth) (Opposite Maithews's)