The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 5

’ ‘ ’ ’ HED AT FEET O WOMAN HE LOVED Willlam C. Mahoney, Harvard Graduate, Rejected hy Pretty Parisian Dress Designer, Drinks Carbolic Acid. REFUSED HIM MANY TIMES. Mme. Manon Dubols Says She Dis- couraged Him Constantly and Even Had Him Arrested to Force Him to Abandon His Calls. ‘The body of William C, Mahoney, @ guicide, the sclon of a respected and wealthy family and a Harvard grad- wate, les to-day unclaimed in an under- taking establishment at No, %5 West Thirty-elghth street, Manon Dubois, a pretty Frenchwoman, who gets $7 a week for designing @resses and who has a husband, in France, ts in her apartments at No. 826 West Thirty-sixth street, overcome through the sight her rejected suitor after drinking a vial of acid in her rooms. Mme. Dubois landed tn Boston from Paiis three yoars ago without a dollar. Mahoney, who was then thirty-three years old and whose home was in Bos- ton, met her and became her friend. His aunt, Mrs. Driscoll, conducted Bos- ton’s most fashionable ladies’ tailoring establishment. He spoke to his aunt @nd secured for Mrs. Dubois a position. Was an Immediate Success. She was an immediate success. She Was abie to put “that something" into @resses which only the French know how. Mra, Driscoll opened large dress- making parlors at No. 9 East Thirty- fourth street, New York, and brought Manon here as designer. | Mahoney followed. He fell in love} with the iittle French woman. She tn- gists that she did everything to discour- age him. She told him of her husband and two littic children she had left in France. Tha: did not cool hie ardor. He insisted cn calling. Often the door ‘was closed in his face. In the mean time Manon was becoming acquainted with other men, New York men, and while they were weicome calle Ma- honey was barred. Eventually his attentions were so per- sistent that she asked the police to keep him away. He was arrested on her solicitation twice and taken to the police station, where the captain talked to him, Recently he began drinking. While under the influence of liquor he called eral times recently at the young ‘woman's apartments, but the mald at , the door always refused him admittance, } About 10 o'clock last night he called for his last visit. The mald opened the oor and he brushed by her and ran to the apartments of the dress designer. Dies in Her Presence. She was entertaining a young woman friend. Manon and her caller tried to fush from the room. Mahoney stopped prs. Dubois and asked a final question Would marry him, 8 she sald “No” he raised the bottle ef carbollc acid to his lips and drank, “As the acid dripped and seared his flesh he fell tu the floor. Manon and her Siler ran from the house calling tor police. Yhen the police arrived | Mme. Marie Lucie Lambert, the aged EsNamother and housekeeper for Mme, ubols. was bending over him, but he was wag dead, While Mahoney's body Is unclaimed the undertaker says he has a telegram Driscoll, the aunt, waose in Boston, saying that ‘she will ew York to-day. To Return Instantly to Paris, Little Mme, Dubois was greatly ex- ita Sg y “I'm goin) ening World reporter day. iF right Back to Paris, and fy husband and children,” she ' sald. Tm folng to gall Tuesday, and then be gut of this awful thing. I do love my husband, and 1 am not going to try to gtt_a divorce, “It was awful of him to do that thing here. He wanted me to marrs him and he couldn't drive a street-car, al- though he Is a graduate of Harvard. He didn't have work and coulda’t work at anything except finding molecules under a microscope and 1 guess there i uch jobs as that. He used to get money from me. He never paid it,back, I haied him. He was no good. “T became acquainted with him when first came to America. I hoarded in iu mother's house at No. 1% Beazon Btreet, Boston, before I came here. She was a very nice lady and this will hurt her much. But I cannot stand this American ‘love—you call It? I go back to Paris Tuesday. They do not love so Much, so strenuous—you call {t? there." During the day the undertaker recety- ed word to prepare the body for ship- ment to Boston, BUICIDE IS SON OF RICH MANUFACTURER, BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Willlam C, Ma- honey 1s known by many In the Back Bay district of Boston. He was the son of John Mahoney, of Waverly, N. Y., the wealthy owner of a leather manu- facturing establishment at that place, with offices in New York City. His mother has apartments at No. 17 Her- ford street, this city, This son was connected with a leading ladies’ tailoring house in the Back Bay, ut most of his time was spent In New York. A telephone message has been received by friends here announcing the young man’s death. ———___ DLD SCHOOLBOYS’ REUNION. Phomas Hunter Aasociation to Di at Hotel Savoy on Saturday. ©x-Comptroller Ashbel P. Fitch will prealde at the sixth annual dinner and _fenulon of the Thomas Hunter Associa- gion at the Hotel Savoy on Saturday, . Hunter is the Prseldent of the Normal College of the City of New York and the association 1s composed of Prominent citizens who as boys attend- one old Thirteenth Street School, om. ly known ~ Some noted artiste will render vocal lr: on: MS Hane AL THREE WADS CATCHA THIEF Man Who Attempts to Get Away with a Pocketbook Is Pursued and Run Down by Victim and Friends. CAUGHT AT LAST GASP. Three’ exceedingly pretty young women appeared before Magistrate Mayo in the Yorkville Court this morn- ing and told a dramatic story of how they had pursued a bold highway rob- ‘er up Second avenue for nearly a quar- ter of a mile and finally caught him and delivered him over to the police. These young women were Mollle Sin- street; Clara Rosenberg, of No. Forsyth street, and Clara Hoffman, of No. 215 East Tenth street, and vhis Is Miss Sindel's story of thelr chase: “We were walking along Second ave- nue, near Sixth street, when all of a sudden a man jostled me and as T shrank away grasped my pocketbook and dashed off through the crowd. For & moment I was frightened. Then I became very angry and made up my mind that I was not going to be robbed without an effort to regain my prop- erty, Picking up my skirts and calling to my two friends to follow 1 started oft after the robber, who T could sce through the crowd about a block ahead. “We are ail good runners, out I know we never ran so fast before In our I!ves. I don't know how T did it, but my feet seemed to fairly fly over the pavement and before we had gone two blocks 1 could see that we were gaining on the thief, Though none of us uttered a word, the people we passed must have noticed something about us, for they all began to follow In our wake, racing to keep up with us. “On, Pon, we ran until we began to close in on the fugitive, and our breath was coming in long loud pants. I was almost in reach of the man when I felt that I could not continue the another foot, I made one great effort, ‘however, and caught him by the arm and clung to him my feet Eas. way from under me. The crowd closed in about him and soon a policeman came and took him to the Fifth street sta- ton, “There was only $2 in my pocketbook, but it was mine and I wasn’t going to lose {t without a struggle, though if my friends had not helped me by joining in the chase I might not have been able to_do It.” ‘The bold highwayman who could not outrun these three athletic young girls was William Coye, nineteen years old, of No, 29 Bighth street. He excused his conduct to the Magistrate by saying that he had been drinking and did not know what he was doing. He was held in $1,000 ball for Special Sessions. BABY DRANK LINIMENT. ‘Three-Year-Old Was Pumped Out and Will Recover, Mrs, Mary Flannigan, of No, 529 Bast Seventy-third street, took her three- year-old 6on, Johnnie, on w visit io a friend at No, 34 East Seventy-eighth street. Johnnie's time during the 4 was spent in investigating, walls his mother was conversing. He found a bot- tle of haytshorn Mn:ment. ‘The con tents of the bottle a few minutes later, when It reached Johnnie's stomach, fur- nished Mrs, Flannigan apd her hostess with an interesting topic, Johnnie was pumped out at the Pres- pyterian Hospital by Dr. Kaetor, who took the young man to the hospital tn an ambulance, Johnnie will recover, PICKED THE WRONG TOWN. w. Can't Find a Barleas Hall in Milwaukee. MILWAUKBE, Nov, 19.—White rib- boners didn't know how important beer © 7. U, k Instrumental music. A: Speaners will ve Vernon’ at. ‘Davia, Suc ject preme Court Ji 3 hepard, Gruber, Wbraham ‘and Postmaster Van Cott, the more prominent members Rr we Fag attend the ea setae d aera wi to Milwaukee when they chose ‘t the place for the next convention of the National W. C. T. U. The fact was brougnt to thelr attention when the managers looked’ for a hall in which fold the bank 2 jonvention. very hall im Milwaukee is saulpped 0 Sami cis ir bar just Mi fons ris arent ctural fe cular e tor feature tie ane del, a stenographer, of No. 147 Forsyth) 171 | | Forty-seventh street i ' | i | Sere re tre ane: Pay ee EO] THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19 MANON DUBOIS, FOR LOVE OF WHOM MAHONEY DIED. YOUNG WOMEN FACED THE JUDGE ee They Had Disturbed the Neigh- bors and Rude Detectives Took Them from Their Ele- gant Home to Gloomy Cells. ALL GORGEOUSLY GOWNED. ‘The ewish of silken skirts, the flutter of feathery plumes and the rustle of soft brocades ang rich laces were the predominating sounds at the opening of the West Side Court this morning when a half dozen young women were ar- raigned before Magistrate Hogan by Capt. Gchmittherger's detectives charged with @ breach of the peace In being too dolsterous at thelr home at No. 116 West The detectives who invaded the young women's home last night because, as they sald, the hilarity within was dis- turbing the rest of the neighbors, de- soribed the house to the Magistrate as ‘one furnished with even more than Orl- ental luxury. They said that the halls were covered with heavy silken carpets in which the feet sank softly. The walls were hung with rich tapestries and silken brocades, In which were set long mirrors in dazzling gold frames. ‘Phe detectives ald that ‘serving men in liveries and maids In lace caps and em- broldered aprons fitted about the rooms of this palatial house, carrying trays bearing bottles of rare wines and steam- ing viands in painted china and cut- lass dishes. The furniture of the different rooms, the bric-a-brac and draperies were all in harmony with the lavish furnishings of the hallway. In one large room, which was fitted up In Moorish fashion; with hanging lamps and censers giving forth ‘@licious odors, divans covered with suks and satins and chairs of inlald and carved woods, they came upon the half-dozen offenders) whom they arraigned on a charge of disor- derly These young women, they were dressed in low-cut gow ; thelr arms and shoulders were sprinkled with glittering dia- monds. This morning every one of the young women wore over her tailor-made sult a set of costly furs. When they were fined $ ench by the Magistrate they took from little silver and gold purses dangling on chains of the same metal large rolls of bills and paid thelr fines, When they got out in the street they were met by six hansom cabs, each occupled. bya young man dressed in the height of fashion, and drove away, laughing gayly, as if It all had been a «ood joke. Mrs. Mary Stacum, the alleged owner of the Forty-seventh street house, was held by Magistrate Hogan in $500 bail for further examination. FELL DEAD AT A LUNCH COUNTER, Elderly Man Had Card, “M. L. Boston, No. 98 Sixth Ave- nue,” in Pocket. A tall, well-dressed man, apparently about fifty years old, walked into the Cibweb, a saloon at No, 8) Duane street, ae this morning, and after saluting the bar- tender with a “Hello, Tom,” walked over to the lunch counter. As he was In the act of picking up a plece of cheese he dropped to the floor dead, ‘The man, who !s about five feet ten inches tall, bald and wearing a gray mustache and side whiskers, was dress- ed jn.a long blac kovercoat,.a dark sack coat, check waistcoat and tan shoes. A gold watch and chain, a pawn ‘ora gold, ring, two pairs of e-glasses, two olpes and @ pocketboo! Sontainine ga” were found har meal, Lan Boston, Nor a 1902, SUFFERED WITH i ALL MY LIFE Miss Crow says: “I Have Had Catarrh Ever Since I Can Re- member—Pe-ru-na Cured Me.” or e ; F a ay i 188 NELLIE CROW, 114 Haith Place, Mepmpbis, Tenn., writes: “As [wan cured of a chrontc case of ca- tarrh of the head, I am only too glad to recommend Peruna. I have had more or less catarrh ever since I can rememler, and have tried nu- merous remedies and doctors’ prescriptions, and while some things would help me for the time being, itis to Peruna that I owe a perfect cure. It was recom- mended to me by a friend who had been cured through its ure, so I gave it « trial, and It not only cured the catarrh, but tonod up tho entire system."—Nellle Crow. Catarrh Is & Disease That Does Not Cure self. erally try another. Sometimes three or four. As a rule, how. ever, they are genorally obliged to resort to Peruna at last. In Peruna they find what they have been vecking—a perfect cure. A cure that lasts. A host of people have spent thousands of dollars to get rid of catarrh and afterward were cured by a half-dozen. bottles of Peruna. Many Have Catarrh and Don't Know It, Catarrh is almost a nat onal curse. Nearly everybody has had it more or less, A majority of people who have catarrh in its incipient stage don’t know it. Catarrh will produce so many different conditions that it is m> wonder 'hit it is so often not recognized. ‘There are a vast multitude of people who can subscribe to the above statement. In the firat place, catarrh is a life-long dis- ease unless cured. Catarrh ix a disease that does not cure itself, and tx not easily cured by the beat of remiodies. |The doctora jelr cz Catarrh will produce deafness, Will affect the eyesight Catarrh will eninrge the tonsils and will dies I try. to. treat catarrh. rei feneraily fall to cure. The people Arst go [Make the throat sore: to a doctor and hima’ faithful trial, | Catarrh will cause consumption, dyspep- tt have tried one doctor, they gea-| sia, kidney disease and so many other mi GIRL BABY, ALAS! FOR ITALY'S QUEEN. ‘Nation Mourns, as Does Russia, Which Also Wants Heir to Throne of the Czars. TITLED AMERICANS GET NURSES MONE Was Servant in Their Family, Left $40,000, and Cut Off Niece with $5,000. ee ROME, Nov. gave birth to a daughter this morning Mother and child, it 1s announced, are jdoing well, The new princess will be christened Mafalda Both the King and Queen had anx- jlously hoped that the baby would be @ tboy and consequently helr to the {throne. ‘There ts also much @igappoint- ment throughout the coutnry, where ® When the contest of the will of Mar- garet Ann Bergen, the aged nurse who left all her life savings except $5,000 to her beloved mistress, was called by Surrogate Thomas to-day, none of the score of forgotten relatives was In court and no lawyer answered “ready Go the Surrogate admitted the will to probate by default. : Margaret Ann Bergen was eighty-six |) 0008 when she died In Paris last spring oti) ooo the home of the two titled Americ: S| Theat anikas borncto (he ee women whom she had nursed and tend- eet spat! born! to. ie aes ed in their childhood, the Baroness argherita, She was born on Mary Fillza von Zedwitz and the Mar- i | eae Mary Gwendoline de Monstlers|oarier ‘than expected the King yes, Merinville, who were the Misses Byrd.|terday was shooting on the island ¢ ot Now York, before thelr marriage to Monte Christo, when he wa , sudde y | of d . ae noned home. He boarded a yactit| the Baron and Marquis respectively and was landed on the beach in the! ‘The old woman had been thelr moth-|nelghborhood of Rome. As there | no debarkation conveniences His Majes- | ty's companions had him carried ashore on the backs of sailors, A motor car er's nurse in childhood, too, and was devotedly loved by her young mis- y lawy' In walting and the Kin; soon trenses. She had two French lawyers | Was, « 4 ‘ eached the pala draw her will on St. 3 RK Day ant Ambassac pate erdthen diet ear a few days after. But no clgner to mn Sled rat King. His) Maje: dreamed that the old servant had lald bassador In audience to-day js re: away a fortune of $40,000. turn from the United States, in accord- She bequeathed $5,000 to Margaretlance with previous arrangements. The sovereign was In excellent spirits, He Bergen, a niece in America, and the rest to the Baroness and her sister, the | qqughter Marquise, with a request that she Hs ete, iusslan people fect as badly as vi er: jot she he Italian nation, for there is no direct buried in Calvary Cemetery in a tot wi lheir to the Muscovite throne and the Dought many years ago. Her body upset mental condition of the Caarina duly brought to America and laid In|is belleved to be due to the fact that Calvary. she hax none but girl babies and unless an helr arrives the throne will xo to an ‘The will was offered for probate here, |4n helt arrives the throne will xo to an as the old woman had always stoutly | Duke Borts claimed New York as her home and America as her country, Distant relatives entered a contest for the nurse's money, and Oey: witnesses were examined In Paris by United States Consul-General Gowdy, but the fallure to put in an appearance defore Surrogate Thomas to-day oils it all leclared he was satisfied with another re THEY’RE NOT WANTED HERE. | Buffalo Police Wrong About Pria- ners in Their Custody. ‘The nurse's property will go us she} A despatch from Buffalo announces directed, that two Italians named Militino and a two women, y Parmelo and Rosle Robarto, ha arrested there TRIED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE. Jcharced’ with’ the murder of a ‘man pamed Cachinni in this city “4 Capt. Titus ‘s the records do not Scher Pleads Insanity and Women| sow that any auch persons are Wanted iKacelGharke: here, ‘There has been no Cachinnt mur ee cs CER VeIC Para der, and the Buffalo police have not Scher, twenty Abraham ven years|been asked to arrest anybody in con- old, of No. 54 Rutgers street, was held] nection with {¢ or any similar affair. In default of $1,500 bail to await the ——— action of the G Jury, by Magistrate | BERLIN STATUES DEFACED. Brann in the Essex Market court to-day on a charge of felon Two] BERLIN, Ne ame) etatne sy weeks ago he follo his wife Into Gai the BlogeuieAliea, wore 4 the rooms of a relative at No. 44 sl lifent saldantuethen si Serene street, and there shot her four times} Five of the gro: damaged, the because whe refused to lve with him. [Crosses forming part of the designs be She declared that she left her husband because he wanted her to lead a sham ful life. ‘The prisoner sald in court that he waa insane when he did the shotting. ————— TWO TENDERLOIN RAIDS. ged Illegal Resorts Entered by and Schmittberger’s Men, Bchmittberger, of the W venth street police station, and three detectives last night raided an a teged disorderly house in West Forty- seventh street near Sixth avenue. They perpetrator of the nt: outrage has not be: Are you Bilious? Do you have Sick Head- |aches? You can be quickly | and easily relieved by taking | iu gtay underclothes were | t' Beecham's Pills Gold Everywhere, In boxes 100, and Ra, the reputed proprietress, Mrs, on, three men and four vs Ten- women, Cant. Walsh's detect! In the erioin ral another alleged disorderly use in Twenty-ninth street near Sixta arate ‘hey arrcatéed Fannie Jones, wentyi SoS ae ana fa 19.-The Queen of Italy | of Romo waa generally Imported | adies that it is no wonder that doctors tall ( recognize tt. female Catarrh Very Common Among Women —Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Where- ver Located. Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, President Victoria Lodge, Queen's Daughters, in a letter from yean Street, Windsor, Ont., Can, 1 heartily Indorse Peruna as an excellent toute for a weak and broken down woman, for such TI was before | began taking Pe: Tiina, and it_really worked wonderts with my system. My health is excellent now, and whenever I feel Ian- guid or nervous I take a few doses of Peruna and it goes righttothe spot, A number of my friends haye taken it and are universal in its praise." —Mrs. M. EB. Jenkins. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, Peruna cures catarrh in whatever form. Accept no substitute for Peruna. Peruna te the only systemic remedy for catarrh yet devised. If you do not derive prompt and satintac- tery results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your care, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratin Address Dr. Hartman, President of ‘The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. Silks, Velvets and Velveteens. 3,000 yards Lmported White Taffeta Silk, ‘regularly sold for 75. a yd., ‘on sale to-morrow, at 5SC. a yard, A special lot of Fancy Velvets, that we have sold all this sea- son at $2.00, $2.50 & $3,00a yd., will be closed: out to- morrow at BL.25 a yard, very desirable. | | Dress | Goods! Department. A lot of Fancy Velveteen, suitable for dresses, waists and trimmings; these goods sold all this season at $1.00) & $1.25 a yd., clearing price, | 5SC. ayard | Sohn Danrell SonsuS DRY GOODS HOUSE, Well Known for Standard Goods at Low Prices, Will Offer in the Linen Aisle THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SNOW-WHITE LINENS FOR THE THANKSGIVING TABLE from '4 to % Below Regular Values, ALSO, 50 CASES OF BLANKETS AND BED COVERIN( Below Wholesale Prices, Bleached Satin Damask Table Sample Biankets, some slightly Linen, 70 inches wide, beautiful solled, at prices bound to create @ designs, value 1.25 yd., | stir. This Sale 89c.)|%, Size, Value ‘ Napkins to match. 4.50, 5.50, 7.00 Pr.” 20x20 in,, value 2.50 doz,, sale pr, 1.98 | Reduced to Mx 4 380 « 4 4 2.75 3.35, 3.98, 4.98 Pre, —— Full Size, Value, Manufacturers’ samples in Satin 5.50, 7.50, 9.00 Pr. Damask Cloths and Napkins *; price. Reduced to Size. Reg, V. © Thi: le. 2 xa) yaks ae 3.50 a 3.98, 5.50, 6.75 Pr. 214x2% " 7.00 + 3.50 « Pure white elderdown cotton- 24x34! 8.50 « 4,25 « filled Comfortabies, heavy silkoline coverings, beautiful designs, both sides figured, full size only, good value at 1.35 each. 89c This sale, fine down-proof sateen coverings, handsome patterns, full size, value 5.75 each. This saic, 4.50: Ei 26x26 Inches, 7.00 doz. 3.50 doz. 150 dozen pure bleached Satin Damask Napkins, 24 inches square, vaiue 2.98 doz., 1.98 This Sale, Pleces very heavy weight un- 0 bleached Taen Table Damask neat designs, 66 inches wide, value 50 Elderdown Qu'lts, very Bed Spreads, 2 Splendid Values. 55c. yd., This sale, 39c Crochet, value 1.35 ea., at 500 dozen hemmed Linen Huck| Marseilles, ‘ 3.75 “ at 2.50 a Towels, 17x32 Inches, value Full size only. nat Italian Siumber Robes, Special at 9c, each; 1,00 dozen. dozen twilled Muslin Pillo 500 Cases. Less than 4 price. \% price. An immense assortment to select from in striped and jacquard effects, Size. Value, beautiful wares A Boot ; a . le ‘. s c denge te 3 St’ d This sale, any size, Seer unewal positively worth 4 tag 30x36" 5c. « § Oc. ea. each. This sale, 1.98, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Linen Aislc—Main Floor, Rear. ENTRANCE ON THREE STREETS. Broadway, 8th and 9th Streets. rele 3 WAU Care go rdirectior to help by transfer to our doors. BYAINTY Table Linens, sparkling Cut Glass, the toward a brilliant Thanksgiving. purest Groceries; all are here in abundance}. Small Prices for Large Fur cae ee Scarfs @ Muff r |Women’s Jackets phe ENG AE $< SABLE OPO All wool KPRSEY JACKETS for CARFS, 8 fie tate as 3.98 women. large sizes, lined with ) r _ 85 milk serge, new sleeves, blac ae a ‘ ‘and castor, sizes 38 to 3 TURF es qu tails 10,00 Se a worth $7.50, 98 SABLE sc F, 72 inches uraday ong, fine large 15.00 MONTE CARLO COATS, of ox-| that, % 5 e' cmlent ality: Rarsery 35 Inches hae or Black x 15. 00 long, or with- SCA . tae. . * out cape: ALASKA SABLE SCARF, Ee 9:75) | |aeee ae na Wir.ter Underwear, For Women ind Children, velght white ME~ sleeves, long and el h, mil ales, Caches. 49c DSC) sia cestve tienes tices lined SHIRTS and DRAW- 2OC fleeced, shaped long ‘or short trimmed. French RS to match, an- sed, Women's VESTS, nicely DRAW: kle length, open or each . RiaAunereey RIBBED Wom | “RaN Women's heavy. fleeced RIBBED | PRS, size to 4; each. COMBINATION $U i | Children's NATURAL WOOL VESTS, ankle length, sizes 4, 5, 6, 40c PANTS and DRAWERS, at these each « " it ATURAL| BTeMey reduced price Women's fine qua AL! "18%, 2 94, \ Wool VESTS, ‘iong or | short) ——— Bi Re sleeves, pants ‘to match; | the regular $1.00 quailty | ihe 69c) 29¢ 396 49¢ 59¢ Speci Offerings on our Furniture Floor. Hanging, Cabinets, 75c. 7 r| or two | wanted to accommo: 8) var Thanks- giving | table. | ‘This offer | 1s for | the pur- pose of fll- the gay solid oak Dining- room Chair, full box Boat, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. Jewelry | ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS, | I Call, Write or Telephone. Immediate Delivery. 1] Confidential. | much space, Grings housewife and homeseeker face to face. ary aap RE ast iia a tae a cca ab il ata us ERGs AIaH A business opportunities are continually being offered in the 'SUNDAY WORLD. If you keep your eye on “Business Z Sunday World Want, not taking} WORLD you will be sure to run across the oppo you are looking for. ps covere with highly finished leather- ette, 1.75 HANGING CABINET, golden oak, suitable for medicine or bric-a- ruc, with closet, mirror or chipped glass in door, height 14 inches width 2 inches, depth 6 inches; regularly sold 75c A $1.5; sale price. 7 Our stock is not confined to staple goods only, but in- clude a varied assortment of all the latest and exclusive furniture novelties. SPLENDID SUND ities” column of the