The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 5

ye | | LECTURER ON FREAKS 15 LOST “Prof.” Hudson Lang- don, Who Delighted Visitors at Huber's Museum, Is Missing. PASTOR'S FLIGHT. MYSTIFIES ALL Rev. Arthur Teal, Who Left Suddenly for Al- aska, Had Happiest Relations. ‘POLICE SEARCH FOR HIM/LOVED HOME ANDCHURCH Old Gentleman Has Been III for Two Months—Started in the Show Business While Infant in Arms. Neither Wife Nor Congrega- tion Can Understand Why Young Clergyman Orew Money and Disappeared. KATONAH, N. Y., Aug, 14.—Mem- bers of the Presbyterian church of which the Rev. Arthur Teal was pas- tor were astonished to-day to hear of his mysterious disappearance, leaving only word that he had felt a call to go to Alaska. The relations of pastor and flock were pleasant and his home life was happy. These two facts made his departure inexplicable ‘to the members of the church, which is a leading one in the town. He had no occasion, so the parish- joners say, to abandon his wife, who had expressed a willingness to ac- company him anywhere he wished to go as a missionary when he men- |tioned his desires to her some time ago. Changed His Clothing. ‘That his departure was premeditated shown by the fact that he went to the Second National Bank In Jersey City before he teft and withdrew $400 of a $70) deposit he iad there. He had never been seen in anything but ministerial clothes —that is, a black frock coat, white shirt and string tle, But when he sent the telegram to his wife he wore a new suit of light clothes, a summer suit, and a straw hat. Elder Barrett, | sald: “There was never anything but the | most pleasant relations existing between the congregation and Mr, Teal. I also know that his home life was happy. He was considered a remarkably bright young man and his sermons were filled! with good points, There never was the| “Prof.” Hudson Langdon who has de- lighted millions of person# with a pen- chant for freaks by the grandlloquence and wit of his lectures at Huber's Mu- soum, is missing, and his family have asked the police to look for him, It is feared that the old gentleman has been stricken with ilness and is being cared for by strangers. He has not been seen by any one who knows him since Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock, when he started from the museum for his home, at No, 3% East Sixteenth street. Doubtless there are thousands of New Yorkers who know the lecturer by sight, and it 1s the hope of the family that through this fact he may be restored to his people. He is about sixty-five years) least objection or dissatisfaction with of age, five feet eight inches tall, bald) him. He certainly must have been suf- and wears a mustache dyed black, At |fering from some mental derangement to the time of his disappearance he wore a have gone away like this." | white fedora hat, a black sack coat and! Several members of the church went to gray trousers. |New York to search for him, but re- I for Two Months, | turned withcut learning mach new | For two months past “Prof."" Lang- Took Course at Oxford. don has been complaining of pdins In| Mr. Teal, who was twenty-eight years his head and trouble with his heart. His) old, was a graduate of Princeton In th family physician, after an examination, class of He then went {o Jcondon' advised him to continue his work in the and took’a course at Oxford. He tovk| museum, fearing that a sudden cessa: the clerical course at Auburn Seminary | tion of the occupation that had en~ and then became assistant rector at grossed the attention of his patient for #inghamton. ‘ : fourteen years might result seriously. | meade nore dying, by Denver and The oid gentleman was told that he/ on ‘hie, outlook for the young, divine ; ; vite bellev. vay could ease up gradually in his work until) ea Pe eevee that te. 2 ey he felt that to take a vacation would not| but has hones that he will recover fromm he too sudden a change. the dementia from which she says he is He kept on with his lecturing, but, not | now GE ee eae eens mame, On| Where He is and will return. | Tuesday he was feeling faint, and his head troubled him, He was sent home by J. H. Anderson, the manager of the museum, Some of his friends saw him in Fourteenth street walking toward Third avente. “Professor Langdon is one of the| characters of the city. Every day, In-| cluding Sunday and every night, includ- | ing Sunday night, he wandered from | platform to platform in Huber’s explain- | ing and introducing in a way thgt was all his own. Of the old school of side- show and museum lecturers, he went on the principle that the people who came to see the freaks would be better satis- fied were they made to feel that they | were at home. He grected his audience with great cordiality. Occasionally he picked out same particular auditor and talked di- rectly at him. He grew to know the habitual museum atttndants by name and eventually became as great an at- traction ag the combined list of attrac- tions in the famous old halls. Col, Huber Is Anxious of Mr. Teal's church, DIES AT SARATOGA, Brooklyn Clergyman Whose| Leg Was Broken in Car! | Accident, Failed to Rally After Amputation. Rev. Father Carroll, rector of th Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Brook- | lyn, died at Saratoga to-day as the re- sult of the amputation of his right leg. | Father Carroll went to Saratoga for | reat and recuperation and shortly after | there met with an accident ar which ne amputation “If anything has happened to | Beetuse of his extreme Professor it will be a great loss to me! |not rally from. the operation ‘ald Gol, Huber to-day, “He drew thoU-|death hax been momentarily’ exe They liked to hear itor the few days, He was su iu of patrons h pends ok and he was an entertaining talker, Whenever he was missing scores of patrons would icguire ut the box office after him, We have had hun-! dreds of inquiries yesterday and to-day, | and the concern ‘of the people when | they learned that it 1s feared that some- | past sunded by his friends when he died. LEARN HOW To Feed Yourse!f Skilfully. thing hag happened to the old man was genuine.” = thet “rotessor” was an actor ip his) It is easy to tise Rood food and get young days in England. He played| wot and keep that way, but a person | BL es this country with son Hee t yee a ampantes of the old school, ; te Cate eit that he played Hamiec| A lady says: “I had a dreadful fo a starring venture and that (hls cy, (time of it before I learned how to/ erence drove bit thow of Barnum's feed myself properly. I suffered with irous for years and Was an intimate |stomach trouble for about ten years, itend ‘of ‘ihe sgteat “showman. “Col. /and finally got so bad that terrible Huber seoured him from Barnum, jmust gO about it. pains would set in, followed by ing sickness i Born in the Show Business, Rarnensing is in the stomach “Sometimes I would bloat ‘up and would have to lie flat on my back, My stomach finally got so bad that it would throw up everything I ate, and, of course, | lost weight and strength very rapidly. I became pale, Blood was out of order and I looked like a skeleton finally. “One day neuralgia set in in the stomach and ayers and i went right rife’ down to death's door, 1 got fo bad Britain Mr. Paneth iepiieer ey norey that even warm water was thrown off Company, associated with William [)\: - the stomach, which would hold abso- Mr, Langdon was born in the show business, He went on as an infant ip arms in The Spaniards” in Peru an Tayed with Henry Irving when that famous actor was & stripling earning ten shillings a week a8 @ ulllity man. te eid recently that he had been an opera Singer, a ringmaster, minstrel interlocu- tor and a museum orator. Previous to foing to, Huber's Museuie in 1691 he nad ¢ Di with Kohl & Middleton and with “iter barnstorming all over Great inman Thompeon, Brat dias, Allen | tely nothing until I began taking 7 ry Peakey, ei wn 8 eee a Boy on the (@rape-Nuts in small quantities, ‘My father had been accustomed to Grape-Nuts and knew of the value of jthe food and began giving it to me. I immediately began to improve, and the stomach retained the food anid digested it, I gradually grew well again, and now I can eat a hearty dinner of almost anything, I have gained thirty pounds in weight, My brain 1s clear, skin beautifully white, ere Langdon originated the part of Joneypenny in “The Long Strike’ in nada, as Mr. Stoddart did in New York. :He was conallered the moat versa, ule museum lecturer In New York, if not in the world, and had published @ Volume of original vers from the n ac eka’ a quiet Ute at his home, Mrs, Langdon raid to-day that she did not believe the suicide at Niagara Falls yes~ Pee afternoon was her husband. ‘Bheland my eyes as bright as crystal peuerat Oe atopy in one of the locatlwhere I used to be sallow and with hin? reguiae haunts, Thetr Kaughter,|lack lustre eyes. I owe everything who lives In Albany, hi boon sent forlto Grape-Nuts. Please do not publiah iN] Prof. Langs and wil rive late to- : An-|my name,” Name given by Postum 800, Huber, cannot acs ‘ ] arate thet professor's disappearance C2, Battle Creek, Mich. FATHER CARROLL | PREACHER A SUICIDE. Rev. Dr. Sweeney Had Been Strick- om by Paralyais. PITTSBURG, Pa., 14.—Rev. Aug Dr. M. M. Sweeney, pastor of the Bellevue Vl night, when Stygian darkness hovers Hi] have che mat Methodist Episcopal Church, Bellevue, over Bay Ridge, tt is one of the darkest ter attended to a Pa. committed sutcide last night at spots In Darkest Long Island RAE ene 7 It l@ impossible under these cond) RECOGNE CUBAN REPUBLIC, i nis Fealdence by cuttin his wrists, He} Fiambeaus are the real thing now In| J) u eh GUERORCANAHE, Aekehtine, Repel bled to death before his condition was | Bay Ridge for stopping cars going in) (100! for Me Motori vA i eye i, Auk M—The Governor of ara didoovered e | elther direction on the Fifth avenue line Matty cy SC ILES AYE ‘aeitail Ral hae 9 In the neighborhood of Sevenity-seventh MMoulty by burning lam guay has formally yeoogn e Re-| Dr. Sweeney had a stroke of apoplexy | street and adjacent intersecting thor- AU BEL EA Tela Tee sauna Asuncion: the a ca © passten ates Consul at Asuncion, th two weeks ago and It Is thought was temporarily deranged. oughfares. Formerly several clusters electric Hghts iMumined the highw: ‘BURN PAPERS 10 STOP THE CARS H . 1 | and gave warning to the motorman that convenient as the measure resorted to crossings were being approached and nit has been found erret res kave opportunity also for seeing walting 1 M Te passengers who desired to bourd the ima de- | speeding cars trous BR ently there mov some unknown red aire clusters were re AA n, and at the representatives of Cuba e carry paper and nr from thelr homes, he track China and Slassware, Our immense, complete China Store offers many opportunities to furnish up with fine Glassware and China remarkably well at surprising- ly small cost. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS,112 pieces including peer diel tage in natural 7. 50 DINNER SETS, finest thin porce- traced and gold nod, spect, JO, OO DINNER SETS, 100 piece 2/, 00 French china, richly decorated, DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, ‘Open Stock’? pattern, French Limoges ehina, decorated in border of 3, 5, 0 ) rosebuda; special, TABLE GLASSWARE. WATER TUMBLERS, full size, lead-blown glass; special, per dozen, Jd ey Md Mae da Oradel fall sii crysta) glass, fluted and banded; cial per tozed, ” 23 crystal glass, 7/7) TOILET SETS. TOILET SETS, 9 pieces, band- Slop Jar, handsomely decorated; betta, 3.95 TOILET SETS, 12 pieces, very natural colors, richly gold traced; pec, 6.50 Basement.) COFFEE: Fanc’ 3 cans, 40c.; can, WATER BOTTLES, fancy designs; special comely deearated, 2,25 TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, including Trout; can, fancy shapes, large size, rolled edge basin, very handsomely decorated in Chickens, per par f , . SAUSAGE: Fresh Sausage, Ib., IC Gach. All Sizes -12 to 18. the special tab! the 16 ye hardly noticeab! Allthe new sha the popular high ds, Nearly all are 4:ply linen, Regular 20c, grade. All styles, in vizes & ty iil,” Sold only in 1% dozen pair lots, at (Main Floor, DELICATESSEN: Fancy Cervelat Sausage, Ib. SARDINES: La Tours, imported oil Sardines; 4s, dozen, $1. SARDINES: Continental fancy do- meatic oil Sardines; dozen, 55c.; can, TROUT: White Cross fancy brook For Men, Womenand Children Intended to Be Sold at 2 fuc 25¢. The sale began this morning with great crowds around clean-up of a big Troy manufacturer. Some are classified as seconds, but the imperfections ate 6 and desirable styles, including J Cc Weon’s and Boys’ Cutts. Rear, 18th St.) in the mies, Eureka ; can, HERRING: Marshall's Scotck Kip- pered Herring; large oval can, POULTRY: Fresh dressed Broiling made Country —eveememmmmemn"s DATES: Pest Hallowi Persian Davis rubber ornickel trimmi &. 25 * | mings, Oe ; SUCCOTASH. CRABS. THE BAKERY [| Dates, pke., 9 | SINGLE SURREY or TRAP HAR- | Fancy MAINE SUCCC-J Extra iatpe farcy SOFT >, = TION. SALMON: Fancy Red Alaska Sal- NESS, with ¢-in. saddle, 1) || TASH; tendo, creamy, PSHELLCRAPS, ‘iead dg MISCUIT | O14, ash oned } mon, ‘Arch Rock” brand, can, 11 el er spice | 5 doz, +5 pel . i facuibedher oe 7 * » Split 33 |] sweets doz., 90c.; per Cy BBA (cooKed each BISCUIT, doz., /0 | OLIVES: Fancy pitted Queen Olives, or ricki’ mounted; ox Dus Be iS. sireah IO | seaeed with pimientos, bottle, if with patent leather collar, b 9 GREEN CORN. CAKE, petoliowald Ms sci TO LA | PICKLES: Hazel Ghorking, Mixed ALL-WOOL COOLING BLANKETS, 1“ . Finest quality POUND PEA BEANS, cance totes netics 25 | frome, pe as 278 Fancynew HACKENSACK [CAKE ; plan, maibie, [Fancy New York State f/ oes a ostey. pick piney) . i 7 Ww raisin, citron, per 7 ,-! Pi BEANS, hand : Best qual ty pickling or ‘ ALL-WOOL STABLE SHEETS ; us|] sued car, per dor Tg\ ia: Yoiy cea cite: TQ) mixed Spice, 13 varivties, Ib., 25 | dine, red and yellow, check pat- 2, 50 . - : — | WILD CHERRY PHOSPHATE: The terns, . 19 |EAMB: Weoleforequarter Lamb, Wh, 7. Choiee Fresh Mackerel or Bluefish, fest gualty, natural davor; bottle COTTON STADLE SHEETS, teu-a } . ‘ P 35 i 3 bh i he peur TOR: Legs or hindquarters Mut g. FIGS: Fancy 5-Crown Smyma Figs, | making 60 g 10¢.;' bottle Saate tine re eee nee 5 |toms Ibs preght ard thin skinned; Sits. $86; | making 30 Glas 10 | regularly $1.75, 1.40 ROAST BEEF: Fancy Beef Roasts, 5 RASPBERRIES: Red or black, Park ; = | +. COTTON STABLE S¥EETS, with 12 | from native cattle, Ib., 12% Bet Man New Long Island | brand, can, 10 | two wide surcingle at‘ach:rents; CORNED BEEF: Choice plate or 7 CRACKERS: National Biscuit Co,'s Jargsiveriery of patterns) jreqwiany) 15 | navel; Ib., 6 TRYABITA FOOD. fresh made Harlem ‘Mixed Crackers; | $110:80162:25 5 | FRESH OX TAILS: Each, 5 | THE NEW PEPTONIZED, eMart 2p HS | FISH: Pancy Chicken Halibut or PERFECTLY COOKED, PRE: SOAP: Armout's Lighthouse Soap; 5 WRIPCORD LAP-ROBDES, 2.25} 5 | Salmon Stiak, 1b., 10 puos WHEAT RUAKES: cakes, 21 | LINEN LAP-DUSTERS, fdncy pat- 4 Fancy Long Branch Weakfish or ie SeipateAge Yor 8 JQ] Armour's Washing Powder, 6 cakes, 10 | te™8, ravemiteen oF Che Semi- Annual Sale OF Men's Orousers 00 ad 7? Gach. STOUT MEN up to 52 Waist. TALL MEN up to 38 Inseam. SLIM MEN down to 28 Waist. SHORT MEN down to 28 Inseam. fort to be obtained here for so modest a sum Owo Dotlars.-- will prob not a good investment, But at TWO DOL. ARS are NOT $2.00 Trousers. from ends’ varying in lengths from 1 prise some of the best domestic weaves. yard than you pay for the Trousers, ‘End of Season'’ gatherings from the great Trou the full benefit of our Purchasing Power, Trousers for All Kinds of Men, the details about these Trousers to attract you bere and make you permanent customers, At first glance, head and say, Dollar Trousers tor And you would be perfectly right, because ordinary $2.00 Trousers are these Trousers that we place before you The majority are ‘cut to 35 yards. The fabrics com- Many of them cost MORE per The others are the Surplus and ‘8 makers of the coun- try—of course, purchased at OUR OWN PRICE, virtually, and YOU get THE POPULAR CENTRE AISLE OF THE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE DISPLAYS THIS NOTABLE EXPOSITION OF STYLISH TROUSERS. Plenty of extra clerks to assist the regular sales forces. Trousers for All Kinds of Occasion, We could astonish you with a statement of values, we could enlarge on All will be fitted PERFECTLY AND WITHOUT DELAY. men who have never been fitted except at high-priced tailors will be astonished at the ‘Trousers Com- TWO DOLLA: S. Gentle- dear reader, you ly shake your ‘No Two- me."" 2.00 What Does It Protit? THE BARE FACTS OF VALUES UNPRECEDENTED are sufficient pMain Floor, Rear ( ee KAT! LIZED This is proving a week 0° great triumphs for on the Fourth Floor. There is every indication that all records for attendance and extracrdinary Exposition grows keener daily. It is a constant revelation, Thoisands unhesitatingly pay it de: it is an entertainment, for it appeals to the eye as well as to the ear. The orchestra daily renders the most popular compositions of the period, while the Dunlap Electrical Fountain is a constant sources of pleas- ure, gushing forth rainbows of aqueous color. To show you how excellently you profit when you purchase here, we quote the following: Golden Santos, 7 freah roasted daity, 2 Ibe. TEA: Your choice of our rich fla- vored green, black or blended Teas, chotce cup qualities, 1b., ARMOUR'S Potted or Deviled Ham or Tongue; $4 dozen 50c.; 2 cans for ARMOUR'S Corn Beef or Roast Beef, 9 Porgies, Ib., White Elbow Sleeve Shirt Waists at Less than Cost to Wake. 69c., 85c., 95e., 425, 4485, This Sale has captured the town. > Crowds came yesterday. To-day began busily. To-morrow ani S; holiday will be equally Better Bargains Were Yever Known. 49 DRESSES; round yoke of fine tucks yoke finished with tuckedlav n ruff embroidery ruffle off neck and sleeves; size 6 months to 3 yrs., CHILDREN’S WHITE EMBROID- ERED LAWN BONNETS; ribton trimmed; preatly reduced; special at IS, 1.25, 1.50 85 NAPKINS, hemmed ready for use, Wrappers. PARTICULARLY GOOD NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Hundreds of stylishly fashioned Women’s Wrappers of lawn, per-} qo) ih J0 cales and dimiti s, Every one made SAARI mRET up carefully and nicely trimmed, Prices for Friday are reduced in this fashion: Pillow Cases and WRAPPERS, lawn prtcales light and dark pa kits cut Shams. very ‘ull, with deep flouuce, pritily trimmed waists, worth up to 98, WRAPPERS, lawn and dimity, very pretty patterns, light and medium coloring, deep flounce on ¢ki1te, er- broidery trimming on waists, to- morrow, oy j Babies’ Wear, |\Gable Linens manner: INFANTS' LONG NAINSOOK The crowés of eager buyers are ample proof that the values are ex- BABIE SHORT WHITE IRISH DAMASK, unbleached, Union, regula ly 35c. per yard, "24 all ines, rezvlarly $1.25, te, ulatly $1.25 per dozen, 59 site, regularly $3.00 and $3.50 prada. 2.45 IMITATION DAMASK CLOTHS, SPECIAL AUGUST REDUCTIONS, PILLOW CASES, fine muslin, size Littlest of little prices on little and Yapkins. SLIPS; fine tucked yoke; embro d- ceptionally gocd. Ever since its in- IRISH DAMASK, full bleach, all 47 NAPKINS, German Jamask, all hemstitched, regularly $1.05 per 45x.0, regulutly 124sc., each, Garm: ntsfor littleones. For Frida’ 9 Y} August Sale Continues with Low ery or Nemstitching; ruffle ou neck auguration the Linen Section has linen, re ularly linen, regulaily $2.00per dozen, Jy SD. SHAMS and SCARFS the prices have been cut in this Prices the l.eynote. and sleeves, been a scene of ceaseless activity. IRISH DAMASK, fine pute bleach, NAPKINS, Irish damask, dinner 45; /0 19 39 = (Second Fipor, Centre ) ‘“Galos from Gown Gopres.’’ ‘ The following title ‘00 MANY MAIDENS. THE MAN'S PREROGATIVE," THE FOOD OF LOVE." “THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS.” Also over 200 other titles choose from at tc, per volume, few title PASCAKEL," by Ouida BLACK ROCK, R arly 25c. each, SHAMS, handsomely finished with embroidery intertion, se, ularly 50c. and ‘5c, each, Se Per Vol. Janey Linens. REDUCTIONS LESS THAN HALF, DAMASK DOILIES, all liren, fringed, regularly be, each, JAPANESE DOILIES, hematitched, hand drawn, regulary 10c and 12h each, 4 to (Main Muslin. Regular Price 4; More. Bleached and unbleached, 1 yard wide, regular price 7!c. pet yaid, ila Floor ph Connor Garvice. Take Ka Second Pio served tribute. or incomplete about it, for it is a broad, masterful, comprehensive exposition of the world's food producte. In addition to being an educational influence ‘nd a splen:id opportunity for the exercise of excellent econo- and flowers native to Japan, amd the landscape design will be after the Japr anese models. lower RAMEN completed in the How IP in the early —_ y RAISES ANCESTRAL GHOST. William Gould Brekaw is spending §%5,- a amall Japanese garden tn 00) to put “HICAGO, Aug. 14.—Red Star, L c AGO, 4 — , chief his estate north of the Shore road and rian and medicine man of the Wine facing the Sound, near Great Neck, L. I.| nebago Indians, has gone out to the Under a F ch gardener ho ts em-| gi 0 ‘8 great-great-grandfather, ploying seventy skilled men on the piot,| Loulseau, at Grass Lake, to pertorm which Is to be only 200 feet square. {t| traditional ancestral rites and to com= Will contain all of the rare trees, shrubs! mune with his spirit, SHeseGhopenG | Harness, Stable Sheets, ke. COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS, MONEY-SAVING PRICES. At alltimes of the year the Har-§ ~ n ection of The Big Store deme onstrates its money-saving ability, its position as an ideal shopping mart for horsemen. Now come still lower prices---reductions te even up the stock. Think of a nice substantial s-t of Harness for $8.25, a good stable sheet for 95c.! SINGLE BUGGY HARNEZS, with 3-in, saddle, 11-8 in, doubled and stitched traces, folded treast collar, neck pices and bresching; choice of selling will be broken. Interest There is nothing commonplace (Fourth Pioor.) i t i Stk and Dress Goods Remnants An Event of Exceptional Significance. Because of the extreme popularity of the fabrics and the remaricable lowness of the prices, i Thousands of thrifty women await just such opportunities as these. } SILK REMNANTS. DRESS COODS REMNANTs, Foular’s, Taffetas, Satins 2 5 Albatross, Henrvettas, Chevi- 25 an’ Fancies in abundance, in ots, Suitings, Voiles, Can- Gilata Fioot, Prost.) blacks and colors; lengths vases, Wastines, Challies, Orunks. Ds j from ‘3 to 6 yards; per Homespuns, Crepes, &c., in ya., colors and blacks Surprising, the strong, substantial Trunk that can be bought here at little money. This line for example: BASSWOOD TRUNKS, canvas covered, bourd with hard fibre; hariwaod cleats; brassed malleable iron clamps and corners, end anu side bolts; sheet tou bottom; has tray with hat-box and packing compartment, Sizee—26-inch 30-inch 32-inch 38-inch 40-4pch Prices—4,00 4.40 4.80 6.00 6.40 nd_Ficor, Take Escalator.) Wore Big Furniture Bargains.| SPLENDID VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM.} The August Sale continues briskly. Extra spec'al inducements are oj ered you daily, and the fine business that the Furniture Store is do’ng is rore than ustified. . For to-morrow we feature Rockers, Couches, Sideboards, Tables and Parlor Suites. 34-inch 5.20 36-inch 5.60 HANDSOME BOX SEAT DINING CHAIRS, maa: of relec ed oak, cane Sea", polish finies, French legs, bracod with heavy’ spindles, bin \back, elegant design ard construc- tion, vegulas price, $2.25; spscial aoe 1.6. /ARM CHAIR to, match tbe above ining chair, regular price $450, jee price, 3.00 30 inches wide, 6 feet lon; filled, 7 rows ‘square tut with’ best ste! temyered corduroys, hea’ secu PIR) 7101 oi) for this sae, COUCHES, all-hair filled, golden oak frame, 26 inches wite, 6 ft. 2 inches long, made with goo!'steel springs, covered with extia quality figured | velour; regular price $11.00; spe- | cial price, 8.50 EXTENSION TABLES, quarter m SIDEBOARDS,of | saved golden oak, polish “fniah, i golden oak, new and |M-inch top,5 massive rope legs, pretty in design, 76 |can be extended to 6 feet, reg- 9.7, inches high, 42 inches | ular price $14.50, special price, Fy wide, 2 swell front iy TABLES, om ek ipish, top 40 inches long, 5 massive lop drawers, large | turned legs, can be extended to S FP. .)\ linen drawer aud wine | feet, regular price $7.50, special 5 5.90 ’ closet, prettily carved | price, top with French bev- | Rockers|in golden eal ePplate mirror; regu- | lar. price $10.50, spe- | or mabogany Gxieh, cial 73, 50) saddle seat, high back, price, . . shaped arms, well | made and braced, com- warter sawed | fortable and durable, i CHINA CLOSETS, golden oak, pol 7 high, 2b inches wide, excellent de- sign avd construction, double thick glasses, prettily carved } top; segular price, $17.50, special price, PARLOR SUITES, 5 pieces, vew and pretty in desigu, mahogany finish frames, shaped arms, tempered springs, covered in bew designs of satin _ yeni aektand veren, regular price $35.00; special price, 27. Py / PARLOR SUITES, 5 pieces, exquisitely designed, massive frames, mahogany fin- ished, artistically carved backs, piano polished, high arm, spring edge, French tholatered with best tempered stecl springs and coveled 10 b ¢ cfona, iltuminated plush and silk embosed ches