The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 6

x % Ea? 4¥. SPE have studied the action of formalin ‘LOST THE DoctOR _ SUES FOR S100, Sent AFALIRE » Louls H. Warner, In an i Before the Hundred ‘Club, Denles Its Efficacy Pure for Blood-Poisoning. FLY APPARENT SUCCESS. More Harm Is Done the by This Powerful Drug the Destruction of Bacteria value o ing was denied the well-known patholo- @ Yeoture on “Bacteria. and Thefr Defore the Hundred Yeare Cub opinion ie thet the in- this powerful drug into ®ystem, even in com- minute quantities, does more Poe inflammatory and corrosive A than it does good by destroying Dacteria thet cause the paison. he fs running counter to the of many prominent physicians, ave been experimenting with A recently, but his view was In- at lest night's meeting by Dr. on Simon, the retiring President of ‘Hundred Years Club, who is a lead- Neurologist of this city, Bubcenses Only Apparent. formalin, Dr. Warner sa!d lecture: wh the experiments being un- In the hoepitals of the city re- ly have not gone far enough for an conclusive judgment, I am Afraid that the apparent successes fio far will prove not auccesses n of all yeelf and the results obtained are not raging. It destroys the color ma- Of the blood cells, reducing their of oxidation, doterlorates the of the cells and tends to create nation, #o that more harm js done System than can be overcome by Gestruction of the pathogenic bac- that cared the poisoned condi- to explain further the action lin’ as observed by him by an World reporter to-@ay Dr. ner said: he firae action of formalin ta to re: ry erature and as a Gperature usually wcosmpantoa’ sepia Msoning the first symptoms efter istration are naturally looked upon worable, ued Treatment Impopsible. Tesult has bee 0 mporary, however. With imper oxidation, caused by the action of drug on the red blood corpuscles, ye, je imperfect elimination of wasis inflammation is created and flelds for the bacteria are prepared, continued treatment of thle kind health of the body would be so d that further treatment would be fter reading this morning's reports the hospital cases which the press public have been watching with auch interest during the past tew| am more convinced than ever r not a success, h its are Important, how- a8 1 believe they point to the direc. ‘for treatments for septic polsoning will be a success. Formalin is the only drug that might be used bis ‘way, and I expect important dis- jes as a result of its use." is a 40 per cent, solution of idehydc ‘n water. It is extensive. ed af an angiseptic in surgical prac in which itis particularly valuable count of its great power and non- rites. prese! on of foods and drinks. ormaldehyde is a gas of pungent odor 69 a liquid at 21 degrees be- It is derived from guseous hyl alcohol and helongs to the great cal family of Hydrocarbons, being et a combination of carbon, oxygen hydrogen, It 1s also used for PLO. i jany Tribulations in the Mar- | tied Life of a Stamford ere. (Special to The Evening World.) emarriago after the iigible by a North Dakota 6, separation once more through afluence of an aged mother-in-law gut against the latter for allena~ @f her husband's affections, are tory which Mrs. Catherine [., Btron Stamford, has been tell- Mor the last day or two in the Court in Hartford, rong 1s a nurse in the Stam- Sanitarium and is on the of forty. ‘The mother-in-law and her gon bas jately been ath her at Windsor Locks. fatherine M. Gar- { the senitartt @ nurse, He A Bhortly. atte iovered ‘that ‘another r claim ‘Arreated In New Yon then, OW: at Thee Ww her, endeavor a A olid, oats , | COPS WEAR HS OVERCUATS Something Mighty Queer About Polioe Retention of His Prop- erty, Thinks the Disconsolate Mr. Samilson. GARMENTS WERE STOLEN. Mystined by his failure to locate twelve overcoats which he says were taken from his store, together with the thief who attemptel to steal them, Philtp H. Bamttson, a wholesale clothing merchant, of No. 78 Wast Broadway, Although it hes been proved eonch- sively that the goods belong to him, and During his absence from the efty burg- lara entered the store, Mrs. Gamilson wes ewalened at midnight by the ring- ing of the alarzis, and, hastening down- stairs, eaw two young men carrying a large bundle of overcoats toward the front door. Mrs. Samilaon Held On, Seizing one she managed to tear the bundle from him. The thtef nearest the door got away, but Mrs, Samilson held the other until her cries attracted the attention of a passing policeman, who took the thief and his swam to the Madison street station. ‘The jury disagreed when the case was brought to trial before Recorder Goff, and the prisoner, who gave his name as Max Bernstein, of No, 129 Buffolk street, was released on $1,000 ball. By this time Samileon began to worry over which he feared would be a total loss if they were not Gsposed of before the end of the winter, He epeliea to Capt, Kramer at the Mad- feon Btreet Police Station for his goody, Ho was told that he would have to get x order from the Distriot-Attorney for em. Technical Error in Order. Through me misunderstanding, Deputy Assistant Smythe, who drow up the order, stated in the document that the overcoats were found in the hallway of Samilson’s store, and made no mention of their having been stolen, When Samiison presented the order to Thomas Blatchford, the Chief Property Clerk at Police Headquarters, he was informed that he could not get bi his goods until the facts in the orJe! agreed with those in the casc. Greatly annoyed, the clothler returned to the District-Attorney's Office and explained why he was unable to regain his prop- erty, “That order {a all righ’ deputy aasistent in charge. 1 c) to Headquarters and get your coats," Obedient to the command, which’ he considered final. Samllson again sought the property clerk and met with another refusal. "T will wait until I can see Mr. Je- fone. Himpeetes Mad, rm ison to-day, “I am done with trying to get from his asmistants, tf have, Menta thoroughly ull! ve lar to t unt! red. of it. i “I don't belleve there ts any remedy for my predicament. If I ean't get the overcoats within a week I don't want them at all, for they will be of nous to me at the end of the season. Alf, have been able to get wo far is fifteen milon of red tape and a ton of circum: locution.” FUGITIVE GARFIELD CAUGHT IN DIXIE. Broker Who Left New York Depositors in the Lurch Is Arrested in New Orleans, feted from NBW ORLEANS, Jan, &—James A. I, Garfeld, junior member of the de- funct brokerage firm of Wright & Gar- field, of New York, has been arrested here as a fugitive from justice, His firm failed somo time ago, leaving de- Posistors in the lurch, and Garfeld 1s cused of getting $17,009 on false pre-| es, N. Sasso, of New York, who 1s in this city, found Gartleld here, and, meeting him in the St. Charles Hotel, ought to recover $1,100 which he lost with Garfield, Falling in this, be caused Garfield was locked up to await the arrival of an officer with a requisition from New York. Tho prisoner, in speaking about his troubles, sald that in 160) he was ine Maced to go Into a brokerege and bank- ine business with Wright. He put in all his money, and things went along smoothly until last year, when he real- ined that the business was golng to ruln. He did all in his power to save the firm, but there was some misman- agement, and when he saw thut the emish was coming he elf: Now York. | anything about | the books,” he said, “but when 1 found! out thatethe firm was going the| wall, I just made up my mi: Ne’ here and became a life insurance agent. BROKE DOOR TO GET BILL, Vinmber Rein Maled to Court and Held in $500 Bail. Oncar Btevergon and his wile were awakened last midnight by the viol ringing of the doorbell and che bang. | ing on the front door of their home, at No. 43 Fast One Hundred and Twenty- seventh street. Mr. Bievenson raised hie} window and asked two men below if the house was on fre, “No, bus I'm Fred Hein, the plumber and I ait to collect @ bill for 98.40," aa 0 hem around tn the morning.’ “TH not, TH tear the hous noni muse down ‘eh80R TAR OWL tae back door Hea & pollceman, whe fosnt CrFRAY District=Attorney | f amt Wor LD¢ THURSDAY EVENING, J. FIGHTS TO HOLD BEACH. Part of Far Rockaway’s Only Surf Bathing Stretch Claimed by Heirs of Justice Donahue, Who Go to Court. THEY, WON SIMILAR SUIT. Big Property-Owner Now Has a Monopoly of Business on Disputed Land and Does Not Want to Share It—Old Mape Shown. James Caffray, whom @ome call the front at the popular watering place, where he has been @ power for years. The helra of Justice J. J. Donahue sey that part of the beach ts their property and are trying to prove title before Justice Wilmot M. Smith in the Gupreme Court, Long Island City. In doing this they have traced the ownership of the lands back to the time the Rockaway Indians sold great etretches of the gandy beach for prices that nowadays will only buy @ twenty-foot lot. Maps more than a century old have been introduced and residents whos momory goes back many years havt ‘Deen called as witnesses to prove that Caffray's monopoly of the shore front Is not valld. The thousands who visit the Rocka- ways in the summer time are familiar with Caffray’s Beach, which \s the only place at Far Rockaway where surf bath- ing oan be indulged in. ‘The beach is out off from the meiniand by an inlet of the ea, which Is epanned by long wooden bridges. It is held that in order to emphasize his ownership of the beach Caffray has at times closed these bridges and compelled visitors to pay ferriage to the beach. Caffrey has @ two-fold object in fight- ing for the land. He desires to retain Fnegearksin 2 and preserve his monopoly, his pavillons being the only structures on the stretch of sand. If the Dona- ve title to a glice of it, will, putid ‘hotels and fons, thus cutting into aim of Caffray, NM it from 4 who has lar sui A taken the case to the Court of Appeals, BULLETS IN BODY; KEPT ON WORKING Game Man Is Thomas Flynn, Who Was Shot by Person He Refuses to Name. The gumest man who has ever come under the observation of the Queens County authorities #9 Thomas Flynn, Who was arrested to-day, while shovel- ing coal on the Astoria water front, with a bullet in ‘his breast and another in his right groin. He refuses to tell who shot him, although the police have in custody Henry Wblein, of Astoria, whom they accuse of the crime, It came to the knowledge of the polloe that Bblein and Flynn had quarrolled 4 tat Flynn had been shot. Deteo- tives went to Flynn's home to investi- gate and were told that he was at work, When they found him he denied that he had been shot, but medical examination showed two serious wounds, Flynn denied that Eblein had shot him, nor would he tell how the bullets came to be fired Into his body. He ob- jected to having the wounds probed, saying that he wanted to go back to work, Wblein was held on a charge of felonious assault, preferred by the po- lice. Mlynn fs in @ serious condition in the hospital in Queens County Jail, SICKNESS RIFE IN THIS STATION, Twelve Stricken in What Com- missioner Greene Called Long Island City’s “Pest Hole.” Twelve policemen reported sick at tho Long Island City station to-day, the station which Commissioner Greene characterized as the "rottenest pest hole of @ building’ he ever saw But among cenain members of the Long Island City police foree immunity is felt. Bergt. Wood, known as "Gold- Plated Bill," because he insists on bey- ing hs brass buttons plated with gold, has rented a room tn a house opposite the statlon, and there he sleeps while on reserve duty, Goid-Plated BI" is a feature of the Greater New York Polic* Departm He is the overlooked aesthetic of fore unning @& close « to the beautiful Comte Robert de Monteaqutous Vezensac, He dogs not deny that ha cannot @leep except on perfumed pil- lows. He says that the design of che wall paper and the carpet must har monize Or he is unhappy, He was ganizer of the Boolety eu the Baa. ving of the Foree. When they nent him to the unsanitary former tenement house police station in Gong Inland City sod was di heartened and rented the rocen across the mireet. He does not like the name of “Gold-Piated Bul,” much preferring “Gold-Piated Will," but his companions ened the name indelibly to tat | recelved Americans Ple: Htaliam @ ROME, Jan, 32.—uQeen Helens to-da; Arobassador and Mrs, Meyer non . |ne HE CURES THE SICK Makes the Lame Walk and Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. “1 Want the Sick to Write Me,” Says the Great Healer. Tell the People My Services Are Free, So Are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists, Tell Them They Can Be Cured at Home: That | Am Giving My Great Discovery to the World, That All May Be Well and Enjoy the True Blessings of Perfect Health, PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. “My ambition in life 1s not money, says Prof. Adkin, the great healer, who is daily curing men and women of the very worst diseases after learned doctors have pronounced their cases hopeless. His method of treat- ment is somewhat mysterious, but the fect that he cures the sick when all else fails, when the doctors lose hope and science despairs, Is demonstrated ‘beyond controversy. No matter whether you have Consumption, Kid- ney Trouble, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsta or simply an ordinary cold or fever, they are all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures them all, he cures you quickly, painlessly, permanently at your own home. He also tells you a secret method by which you may keep yourself in perfect health, With- out exaggeration it can be safely said that Prof. Adkin {s the most {nterest- ing, remartable and wonderful physi- clan healer of the age. His only talk, his only thought {s, How to cure In- curables, to bring hope to the hope- lees, Joy, sunshine and happiness to the miserable and ‘suffering. He fs truly carrying on a grand work. He is Prosident of one of the largest heal- ing Institutions in the world. He employs twenty eminent physicians and specialists to assist him with his work. He spends thousands of dol- lars every year in giving free advice and help to the sick. No inatter where you live, the services of the best spe- cialista may be yours. All you have to do js to write a letter to Prof. Ad- kin describing your case, and he will immediately diagnose your disease and explain the proper home treat~ ment for your speedy recovery. This will not cost you a single cent. No money is asked for this service, none ig taken, If you are sick and want to} make a donation for the purpose of carrying on the work, such will be thankfully received. Prof. Adkin will} also send every sick person who writes him within the next thirty} days @ free copy of his wonderful new | book, entitled “How to be cured and) How to cure others.” This book fs} highly indorsed by leading physicians. | Jt contains invaluable information in| regard to diseases and what to do in cases of emergency, It should be in} every home. Remember it costs you nothing {f you write to Prof. Adkin} now. Mrs, ©, A, Brownell, of Dane, Okla: homa, writes; “I was tortured for months by terrible pains in my head, | and this, together with loss of sleep, began to affect my mind, Your treat | ment has done wonders for me. I) sleep well nights and those terrible pains in my head are gone, , Thank God, hope has taken the place of de- spondency and T have a new lease of life.” Alex. Moffat, of 338 Brown St., Rochester, N. Y., writes: “When IT ap-| plied te you for treatment I was as I might say a physleal wreck, suffering from pains tn the chest and stomach, also poor digestion and on the verge of nervous prostration. I had tried most everything and had about given up when I tried your treatment, My pains have gone, my nerves are strong and I feel like a new man, I wish you success in your noble work. Mr. J. N. Purdy, Purdy's, N.Y, write have been suftert severe stricture and bladder trouble for over three years, I was given up| by my physician as incurable. My urine had to be drawn from me and the scalding and burning was Intense. My suffering was almost unbearable: | took advantage of your offe my & the fi tainly wonderful,’ Mrs. M..A. Lynch, of 1522 Girard ave., los Angeles, Cal., writes: "Two jmonths ago | was almost prostrated with insomnia’ and general debility, from which T had suffered sixteen years. I could sleep at most only two or three nours out of the twenty-four. I suffere,, with severe headache and uralgia, could scarcely endure a sound, I fee! like a new being. The results of Vitaopathic treatment in my case have certainly been wonder- ful.” If sick be sure to write Prof. Adkin at once for free help. Be sure to our cures are cer- state the leading symptoms of your disease, how long you have been eick, our letter will be treated with trictest atric! ft Sentalange, Ase Sixth Avenue, Siupsox Grier" E, Take Escalator to Second Floor. SPECIALLY PRICED Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, &c. First Floor. 5,000 yards finest quality Satin and ‘Taffeta Ribbon; 5% inches wide, beautiful shades va 6,00 yards elegant quality French Moussell , Ribbon; full 5% Inches wide, exquisite Caeser excellent value at 820. yard, for..-- af 6,000 yerd: Loutsine Ribbon, is fancy (good value at 220. showin; yo assort- ‘We are now ga very extensive ment of Buokles and Cabuchons, tn beautiful ; each designs, et remarkably low prices 12% and 85 Handkerchief Specials. iret Floor. Men's and Women’s fine Irish Linen Handker~ ohiets, variety of width hema; regular price a and 2e.; choice for... : oh Odds and ends of Women's lace-trimmitd, hand-embroldered Initial Hankerchiefs, allghtly solled; values run up to $1.00, for......19 and 89 Underskirts,NightGowns fiecond Floor. : Underskirts; a good assortment o! ee aiaae with crochet edge; with drawing string, at . 25 nelette Unde ass deep ruffle; finished with crochet edge; @ 68c, value for.. 48 Petticoats; made of soft finish white Muslin; hemstitched plaits and deep ruffle of open work embroidery, at... O85 Muslin and Cambric Night Gowns; embrold- ery trimmed; square and high neck effects; value $1.25; speciai at.. secon DD. Petticoats; made of fine Cambric; with @ deep umbrella shaped rufMfe; trimmed with three rows of insertion and lace rufiie, at........51-25 ‘skir! Friday’s Specials in Embroideries. First Floor, A splendid collection of fine Nainsook and Cambric Pmbrofderies and Insertions; also rib- bon beadings; only the bettér grades; the finer kind; all with wide margins; would be good value at 15c. and %c. sesso O and 15 Cambric and Nainsook Flouncings; with wide margin; beautiful range of patterns; sultable for skirts, children’s wear, corset covers, &o.; beat values in New York, at. 25, Misses’ and Children's Fiouncings and Skirtings, 27 inches wide, embroidered on sheer materials; also with dainty ruffles of embroid- ery and lace; values up to $1.50, at....50 and 95 Pyrographic Specials, Second Floor, We carry a complete assortment of stamped and decorated wood, amateur burning outfits, stains and brushes, &c. The following articles are al! stamped ready for burning Glove Boxes Book Racks . . Plaques, appropriate designs....46, 65, $1.50 Handkerchief Boxes Foot Rests Steins, each . ‘The assortment inoludes many other articles, euch as Tankards, Grandfather Clocks, Pipe Racks,” Desks, Chairs, Umbrella Stands, Ping- pong Sets, Nut Bowls, Scrap Baskets, Screens, &c. Free instruction given tn the Art of Pyrog- raphy. 40 and 45 The Food Store, Entire Sixth Floor, CURED BACON—Swift’s Mid, Jean strip Bacon, perfectly cured, Ib........ ... 1s BUTTER—Meadow Brook Creamery, sweet and éreah, reoelved fresh every day wrapped in waterproof paper and packed in paratfine ned cartons, ee RT DRIED FRUITS—"Royal Stuart’ recleaned Currants, free from grit, or Three Crown Beedeg Muscatel Raisens, 1-1b, packages; pack- age, 7 packages,, +1 BD HERRING—Marghall's Imported New Caton Kipperod Herring, plain or with tomato sauce, Weeserserrcaecescer mate from "Htoyal Stuart sald eggs a tesh = mi French Giace Chron, iplk COFFBE—Mooha and J le blend, the best ‘and ry Sround fresh every day; 4 Thy. $1.00; I. TWAS—Special Mixture Formosa Col lish Breaklust, Busts" "5 Ger; Gib. caddy, $2.00 Io, APA OF Guin Selected Messina Thin Skin Lemons, FARINAGEOUS FooDs—N ‘ Shredded Whole Wheat Bi Writ eA bey re Steam Cooked Rolled White Oats or Tie Stuart” Bterllized Breakfast Food; package "Royal Stuart" nly the chote “Royal Stua Patent Flour, new th threads of 14 dry roast, a high Holcest of its kind, 26 x i) yal 10 Boring Catch Co- i, parts of the fish brond, ddb, tall CHEE! a Cream COOKED EATS—Mi Ham or C9 ed Corn ie—Young American, mild Meese, properly matured: Ib,0F, *3AiB. Bolled 10 order; 8B PICKIOS—“Royal Btuar Tiny Midgets, ewect OF sour, mixed pickles or Onions, piquant and wholesome, packed in Phoenix top vag bottles; each.. ceed a6 CONDPNSED MILK—Royal Stuart, from strictly pure cows’ milk and ca: mo adulteration of any kin An, Id. Sugar Beet; alice NUT MBATS—The New Almonds, blatiched and salt: " F381NG: edualith oP 't6ia tn 4 reat Fae rie! at, Je} pint. CIGARS. TIOBODORA—Box of 10, Crop BicHy Shelled ed'to onder; In 4b po end Ame dy 19th to 20th St. apne dreinihisd nat, in-han' Remarkable Offerings in Silks and Velvets. Rotunda, 10,000 yards Black Imported Taffeta, excellent quality; exceptional value, 45c. yard. 5,000 yards Black Peau de Cygne, all silk, excellent quality; extraordinary value, 58c. yard. Velveteen and Corduroy; an absolute clearance sale; very remarkable values, 65c. yard. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN New Batistes & Silk Mulls. First Floor. Printed Batiste, in 1908 patterns, includ- ing all the new dots, floral and striped effects; the quality that usually retails at 423$¢,; Friday, yard.,..... 8 Siik Mull, In white, cream, pink; blue, mais, tan, black, Nile, gray, helio and car- dinal; 28 inches wide; value 29c., oe AL Sicivelsscaiy vosmsnscececsesoeneceues SPECIAL SALE OF Damask Tablecloths and Fancy Doylies. First Floor. Toone Tablecloths in very pretty de- signs,— Renaissance Doylies, each. Fancy Linen Doylies, each. Fringed Damask Doylies, each, 5 and 124% Doylies with hand-made wheels, 6x5 inches, each........ Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Basement. Fully @ third to a half may be saved here on the best Children's Vehicles made in this coun- try. A friendly hint—we've only about titty— they'll go fast at thea nrices. At $3. ood value at $6.00 At $5.' ‘ormer value uo to $9.75. At ie Former value up to $15,00. Former value up to $25.00. ‘The above Carriages and Go-Carts (including Parasol and Rof@) are all perfect and complete. Travelling Trunks At Half Price. Strength, Good Looks and Lowest Prices are the three thngs that have made our Trunk De- partment famoug—and strength 1s the first con- lderation. If you are going to Florida, Bermuda or tne Mediterranean, you will have keen Interest in these unusual offerings. en if you're not oft on a journey {t's a splendid investment to bu; @ good Trunk at half price and hold it until needed, Present Prices, 47.60. To-Morrow's Present To-Morrow's Prices. Prices. Candies and Favors. nt, 20th Bide. wre fate Re as eae ot Favors tor somone. Sinners, card pares OF anildrenta A : ties pking, Candie Bhades, Paper. Lace Birthday Bolites, Cake Trimmings, Paper Cases, 0, “Friday and Saturday Candy Specials. Suits Genuine Chocolate Covered Molass: regular 40c, Kind, 1b.. a Nut Centre Sweet Buttercups, 8 flavors, r ¥: lar 3c. Kind, 1D,++++++++ aeennen enon etene Wines and Liquors. oe Pes: pee - jal sale of high-class Importe: Phan oe Wines at reduced prices: .4; Imported Claret from J, Calvet age ordemux, rance, case of 12 q' 0 0 Claret, imported in glass {com F, Co,, Bordeaux, France, easy of Claret, Imported in glass. from F, siitetos, ANGo, ‘Bordeaux, France, case ot a ats. 5-5 01 Canet, imported tn glass from F. feet ESS, Bordeaux, Weance, case eta ats imported in Boi e] au Leovill Merceron & Co. ats. chat Merce lass from F. ux, France, case of 4 Claret, &@ good California. case of 12 qis.. + 2.60 Plymouth brand Silver Lake Ciaret, cellent Calitornia Wine, case of 12 ats... "3, outh brand Sauterne, equal ¢ " parted Mautertam case of 39 glenn omen, uterne, vintage 1593, ried from #. Bava Cor Bordssus, Wrakes: case ary P q white Wine of 12 tnt > vance, Imported. Hhine’ Wi hard i. Poauktort~ameM uly ‘i at 3 ws sight hal a t ied in giage ¢. rT Paitin Walhenelin, Germany am of 1 A y beri "1, iimaiioh tan ing inate, RWalianetann Germany aa i ete Veenatin’ Si ‘ om — oe Women’s Waists. Women's Wal ehoulder tucking. omen's Wail Plalts, open at si ‘Women's white Waists; of heavy Cheviot, leck figures and black yy flere le; of pique; fine quality; f ith large pearl buttons, ote; front of fine tucl three. tucks; stock with turn-over $1.95 valu Notions and Supplies for Spring Dressmaking. ‘Twas Bishop Hall who said:—“I will study more hard to give a good account of my little than how to make it more.” it is no small task to manage a little well. To-morrow we continue an annual sale of Notions and Supplies for Spring Dresa- making. It's a big sale of little things—a sale in which you save largely even when you spend little. Read the following list of the best of necessary dress accessories—things you must have—and compare the prices with those you have paid elsewhere. Count the pennies each little article bought at this rate will save for you, and then you'll realize why it’s the little things you forget to estimate that mount up when the month ends. We gnarantee everything full count and first quality, Whalebone. The price of Whalebone has heen steadily vaneing for many months. We offer 250 gro! Pure shell Whalebone, of substantial every plece guaranteed, at a sweeping cut price: 146. piece; $1.45 dozen; gross. f7.00 Sewing Silk. Here again is the story of increased market Value. Sewing Silks have increased in price. We offer one lot of 60 pounds of our well- known Perfection brand of Sewing Silk, which {s equal in quality to the very besi on the mar- ket, in one-ounce spools, actual walue b8c., at 89C. a epool; dozen.. $4.60 Dress Shields. These are our regular brands, which are familiar to every dressmaker, Note the ¢x- treme price reductions:: Light-weight, pati Light-weight, dozer Single covered Rubber, ng: Single covered Rubber, doz..$1.10 Dowdle covered Rubber, pair 12c. Double covered Rubber, doz.$4.25 Beltings, tan Dorsle Berge . excellent grad rarda, “piece, ay Silk Double ing, Snest quality made, waually Fe. price, 6 yards, iAttachable Corse clasp, 4 oF 5 hooks, <8 Twin Dress Stays, all yard pieces, at. Jengthu, dosen.. Prussian Binding and Taffeta 51 anaes Binding, 1°38 Sik P nding, finest quality, plece, 106. dozen . $1.75 Bil = fea 1% Fiat epring back Hook and a Binding, niece, 81-20 Hooks and Eyes, Pins, &c, Spring Back Hooks and Tes, regular price, 16c, | POX +» Soring beck Hooks and Byes, dest uatity, Basting Cotton, yards; sale price.. Raven Mond! ton, bieck; 6 tor, Zim Cubes, bert eunllty Velveteen, "bis 100 pins ona cube, Bias jack, 96 yard plecoa..,.....$1.10 $1 Framed Pictures, 75c. Fourth Floor, Black-ahd-White Pictures; Gibsons; in l-inch black aize 16x20; value $1.00, ductic frat, wit hats ’ Tremendous Rug Reductions. Third Floor. ersible Brussels art squares, in Origntal Pei domestic designs; the best wearing ‘ius ‘of the variety manufactured, 2x8 yards 8x34 yards 8x4 yards xb yards. 4x5 yards Imported Cotton quality in numerous colors; torlly washed. Qx12 fect; value $26.50; now. 1 ft. 2 in, x 10 ft, 2 in; valu 6x0 ft.; value $18.50; now... Sporting Goods. Second Boor, Chips; 1%4x1% inghes: 200 RT, SuPed; epectal se. Playing Cards; excellent quality, pack, Congress Playing Cards; fancy backs, Toul Wheels, highly polished, figured and designed; in two 8 end $24.50 rgest assortment of Cribbage Boards at 4 ea Ke iy Ms Sweaters; nd Los ellcee from 8 to if veers ‘roediagy t 91.25, $1.83 and $1.50, now. é Whitely xercisers at the lowest prices eve) offered: i as 16 25 83.75 end 59 Le ir ers, felt lined, nickel ot and natnepiate; gar et medium sizes...... Leather Calla Ty Inches wide Nickel Chain ad showy: German Giver Collare,