The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 4

AREA HERO DEAD. ; “4 Guess I'm Going,” He Said, on a Cot in Belle- vue, Then Bade Mother Good-By and Expired. EX-CHIEF BONNER’S NEPHEW |Heart-Rending Scene in Belle- ‘, vue When Fire Fighter, Who Risked Life for Another, Spoke His Last Farewell and Expired ‘William McNally, the young fireman who was terribly burned while {trying to rescue Henry McWilliams \from a fire in the four-story tenement @t First avenue and Fifteenth street Sast Sunday, died in Bellevue Hospital W-day. By the young man’s bedside when he died were his parents | and Fireman James R. McEvoy, who pulled McNa‘ly ent of the flames at the risk of his own fe. \,.The scene was heartrending. Even ‘he nurses and oreriies of the hos- pital, hardened by many experiences, Were affected by the emotion of the fireman's parents. After the end came they were gently led away to Supt. ‘Mabon’s office. In spite of the efforts of the physi- cians in the hospital to save the young man’s life, he grew weaker, and the doctors knew that death was near. The , young man’s perente were hastily sum- mened, and also Firemen McEwoy. Young McNally wes macious when they reached the hospital. A few minutes before 11 o'clock he opened his eyes and recognized his mone, who was standing by the bed- le. “I guess I'm going.” he said, and then those near him heard him whisper, “Good-by, all; good-by, mother,” and his head sank back. was dead. : Eager for Herote Decd. ‘William McNally was twenty-three years old and had been not long in the Fire Department. He had not attend- ed any big fires, and when the call came bt the fire at First avenue and Fit- nth street on Sunday he respond with alacrity. The fire was in a tones story tenement and wes blazing fiercely. Capt. James Coleman, of Hook and Ladder No. 3, told McNally that there was a man on the fourth floor of the house and invited him to climb a lad- der to one of the windows, McNally ran up the ladder and went through one of the windows on the fourth floor, al- opener and smoke were pouring When it was seen that MoNally hed , been injured an ambulance was sum- moned and the young hero was taken fo the hospital. An examination showed that he had been burned all over his Dody and was in a serious condition. ‘The young man's brave act excited the admiration of Mayor Low, who yes- terday called at the hospital to see the euffering man. When the Mayor went away he sald, “‘MoNally's deeq was one ef conspicuous bravery in a department fm which there are many brave men.” The body will be removed to MoNally'’s bome, at No. 425 East Sixty-ninth @treet, and the funeral will take place @a Thursday. Sacrifice to Ambition. “Oh, 1 know I am going to lose my ‘Willie, my only son," Mrs. MoNally had moaned earlier in the gay, “He has sacrificed himself to nis ambition. He always wanted to be a hero, to get to the top of the ladder. Now he has done it and his lite will be the penaity. “He knows of his condition just as ‘well as those’doctors do. Ah, how proud he was when the Mayor came to see him. How his eyes iit up, and how badly he tried to say something. But he couldn't utter a word. No, he couid only look at the Mayor helplessly and with his eyes try to express what he felt. “And when the Mayor left he turned to id he would remember my boy—my only boy, what use will a remembrance be now? Maybe, If he Kot well, he would be pro- ited. mine my hero. But poor boy's ambition to do some- thing heroic has been 4 part of his whole life. Why. when he was a young- ater he was always organizing armies among his schoolmates, and while the Other lads were declaring that they wanted to be lawyers and merchants end the like Willie was saying he was ing to do something that other men Tank dare’ to-do. “He was only a silp of a chap when the war with Spain broke out. It was the chance he had been looking for, He enlisted in the navy. They put him on the Iowa, and he went down to Cuba with ‘Fighting Hob) Evans. “He was in the battle of Santiago, and the men who were with him tell me he was always trying to get wheie the most risks were. “Then, after the war was over and he thag served his term he came back home disappointed. Yes, he was disappointed because he said he hadn't had a chance to fight much. Just think of that In a youngster about seventeen years old! Happy as « Fireman, “When he got back to New York he was atili_anxious to make a hero of himself, His father spoke to ex-Chief Bonner, the boy's uncle, about him, and Mr. Bonner, helped to, ket Bim, in the ire Department. | Then |W ilie | was hay fe only got on as a fireman with truck % Inst January. “Once a week regulary “he used to eome ant see me. “Tve got my real chance now, mother,’ he would ray. And then ‘he would laugh and add: ‘Why. I'll be the next Chie! of the fre Department.’ "TT hope you'll get to the top of the lade, I would reply. and then he would come and nug me and tell me zu stop joking: Now he's reached the top of the Jaducr, poor boy. He's realized his Qnbition te he a hero.” Mayor L Mayor Low deep sorrow over the de ally. He said: “7 am de d to learn that nan Mo: is dead, 1 fea ay when I saw him that his auch that Nd not re " hirds of the entire skin his body was burned, and the doctors from the first feared his Injuries woud be mortal. “Bireman McNaliy waa Injeed a brave man, and the news of his death affects Me freatly.”” te this afternoon forty sailors from the Towa caled at the looked oy the body of thelr ate ASE {yyy ‘ FIREMAN M'NALLY,~ HERO, WHO DIED IN BELLEVUE. SHOT GIRL AND FLED ON BICYCLE Long Island Coachman Accused by Sweetheart, Who Is Likely to Die, and Police Are Seeking dim. In a pretty little cottage opposite the place of August Belmont at Hempstead, L. 1, a shooting that may result in death occurred to-day. Lewis Thompson, a coachman for Mr. Benson, a New York business oman, shot and dangerously wounded Hattie Herod, a young woman to whom he had been paying attention, What led up to the shooting is not known. There were no neighbors near enough to hear the quarrel that preceeded it and the woman is too badly injured to tell more than the fact that Thomp- son shot her. ‘The affair ocourred early in the day, and by the time those who heard the shots hed investigated Thompson was gone. He rode away on a bicycle in the direction of Bast Hempstead. ‘The police telephoned to various sta- tion agents along the Long Island R: road to have Thompson’ arrested if he attempted to board a train and also notified the Sheriff of the shooting. It 1s said that Thompson was jealous of the woman and frequently quarrelled with her. He has worked on the island for years and is well known. The po- Hee do not think he will be able to get THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1903. ee CARPENTERS’ — THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY STRNE SPREADS Guarrel Between Rival Labor |} Organizations Ties Up Work | on Many Important Buildings || in This City. BROTHERHOOD IS FIRM.! The 10,000 membera of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters who were ordered out yesterday were reinforced he carpenters of other joos vurdered out, e of the Brotherhood ts due to differences between that organization | and the Amalgamated Association ot Carpenters. Both are members of the American Federation of Labor, but the Amalgamated is an international asso- ciation, with headquarters in England ‘The Amalgamated three weoks ago de- cided that 60 per cent. of all men on all Jobe where members of both associa tons were employed should be Amal- gamatod men. ‘The bosses on the larger Jobs stood by the Amalgamated and many of the! Brotherhood men were called out at) that time. Agreements signed since) then by the representatives of the or-| ganization have been repudiated by the! Amalgamated. By to-night every Job on which Brotherhood men are em- ployed will be tled up in an effort to force the bosses to recognize the Brotherhood. The brotherhood men say the strike can be called off in tnree ways. First, by the Amalgamated men being sus- pended by the American Federation of Labor. Second, by the Amalgamated men sticking to the agreement signed since the trouble began, and Third, by the bosses employing only, brotherhood men. Through this strike, for which the contractors say they gre in no. way re- sponsible, many buildings are tied up, and two hotels, which were to have cost $4,000,000 each, will not be started until the Inbor troubles are calmed, One of these is the new Hotel Bruns- wick and the other was projected by M. J. O'Shaugnessey. Work on the new public school, No. 138, which Is to be the largest in the world, to accommodate 5,900 puplls, in Bast Third street, has been stopped, Work on the Commercial High School in West Sixty-fifth street, and the Mor- ris High School in the Bronx has also been stopped, and it 1s feared these structures will nut be ready for next fall because of the strike. Besides these there are other scxhools under construc: tion which are being delayed. It 1s estimated that the strike of the carpenters has forced many times more than that number of other arti- sans to lay off, ¥. P. O'Connor, of the Fuller Con- struction Co,, said in regard to the strike |! Yor! away. It is thought he will remain in Riding th ‘the “woods and endeavor Feach' New York under over of dark- ness. The woman is in the Nassau tiney ates ang the doctors say there is Httie hope Of her recovery. “CROKER’ IS TAKEN TO THE DOG POUND. Pet of the Steamboat Squad Locked! Up with “Bums” and His Friends Go to the Rescue. The police of the steamboat squad went a rescue expedition this afternoon to the dog pound in Kast One Hundred and Second street. ‘‘Croker,". the canine pet of the whole squad, was taken there in the “Black Maria” of the dog world because he had wan- dered from his own fireside. “Croker is a wise Newfoundland. He first adopted the steamboat squad when he was a homeless wanderer, then the steamboat squad adopted him. For two years “Croker” has been serv- ing faithfully in the steamboat squad. He is a good sailor and was always ready to take his “‘watch” on the police boat. e Capt. Dean's men are all devoted to the big fellow, so when he was missed to-day a detail was sent out in quest of him. He was traced over to Bed: ford avenue, Brooklyn, and there It was discovered that a heartless dog-catoher had gathered “Croker” in, regardless of bis license tag, “And just think of it!" exclaimed a member of the steamboat squad, “he was taken to the pound with a lot of bum dogs. The are in great .fear that “Croker’s" morals may suffer before he is released. LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO WIDOW FOR LIFE, But Eventually the Property of Charlies 8. Baylis Will Go to Public Institutions, The will of Charles 8, Baylis, who died at Cairo, Egypt, on March 2, was ‘ied for probate this afternoon by his executor, Thomas E. Pilsworth, He was seventy-five years old and never had any calldren, his nearest reiatives being cousins on his father’s side. The will was exocuted May 7, 1901, before Mr. Baylis went to Burope. This Ix the first clause: “I give to my de- voted wife, Fanny MeCarter Baylis—1 here affirm’ that | have no other—$10,000 in cash.” He also bequeaths all ‘his personnal delongengs to nis w.dow, together with the tnco;ne of his entire esiute for life. At his death the Income 1s to go for life in varying sums to nineteen desig- nated persons, and at thelr death, the princkpal aasigned to each im. to go ab- solutely to a designated public purpone, There Ave siecle equests of $172,000 to forty-four persons and Institutions, to tal effect on the death of Aira, Baylis, a MAD MULLAH BEATEN AGAIN. Britiuh “Also Suit Lona ADEN, Arabia, Geladt, nd | that th* Mad Mulinh recently attacked travelling, i ee shi large delegation wili ‘attend. @ Brltigh column at 1, iiland, End wen feoulend uth hea te and. Srl airy salloese: sonalderadts jonge: Fo angie AME pe pated > Pe) it Conriderable | Grape-Nuts ever since and have never May J—It Is rumored} Ways take a package of the Brotherhood: “We are not permitting !t to worry us. We will go right along with the Amalgamated men. They have been in our employ and it is a matter of in- difference to us what the Brotherhood men do." At the headquarters of the Amalgam- ated in Central Hall, West Thirty-sec- ond street, recruits to the organization were constantly coming in. Each of these is questioned closely as to his ability and, if acceptable to the Execu- Committee, pays his initiation fee, 1s enrolled and sent out to some job where men are wanted. ‘More than fifty had been sent out be- fore noon to-day, ‘At. the headquarters of the Brother- hood, in Bohemian Hall, in Thirteenth street, east of Second ‘avenue, a big crowd of strikers gathered early to- day. Good feeling prevailed, as more than $15,000 had been distributed among the men yesterday under Instructions from Frank Duffy, the Natlonal Sec- retary, who {s here handling the strike. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of who is expecte In town, had not arrived up to noon. SHE TOOK ACID BY MISTAKE. Girl In Dark Got Polson Instead of Glyvert Emma Schrade, twenty-three years old, of No, 788 East One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, died at her home early to-day as the result of taking a teaspoonful of carbolic acid in mistake for glycerine. ‘The young woman was auffering from a bad cold and when seized with a fit of coughing in the middle of the night went to the medicine closet to get some glycerine. In the dark she mistook the earbolic acid for the glycerine and took a large spoonful. She died before a P cian could be summoned. FOOD IN NEED Is a Friend Indeed. Many times a school teacher in the middle of a heavy session requires exactly the right kind of food to re- build the wasted nerve and brain tis- sues as well as to keep up the mus- cular energy. This is the business of Grape-Nut8, in which the starchy part of the pure cereals {s turned to grape sugar and where the phos- phates. predominate, making it rich in food value and ready for the weak- est stomach to assimilate !mmedi- ately. A lady teacher of Minneapo- is says: “About four years ago T realized that I was breaking down nervously jn the middle of a school year. Toa choo! teacher this means not only loss of health but inability to go on with her work. Nothing appeared to help me. and I was just about discour- aged, when @& friend recommended that T look into Grape-Nuts, On read- ing what this food does toward re- pbuilding brain and nerve centres I made up my mind to give it a fair trial. “T ate Grape-Nuts food dry, with cream, for breakfast, and enjoyed it greatly. My improvement began im- mediately, and was so steady that I did not realize how fully I had been benefited until an extra strain came jon me In my school work, through which I was ane to go, continuing to {mprove all the time. Looking back on the trial now, I realize how | thie wonderful food saved me from} a certain break-down, ‘I. have kept up the dally use of ‘125th Street TROUBLE-AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys are resnonsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease; therefore when | through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention--but your kidneys most, because they do most and If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- cause as soon as your kidneys other organs to health. A trial The mild and immediate effect of, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases, Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. gif, Bast 120th St., New) York City. A Dear Sir: to abth, 194, “Thad been suffering seveiely from kid- Even my mental capacity was gi-ing ou and often T wished to die. It was the wi ‘our ‘Swamp-Root ts purely vegetable, and does not contain Sworn guarantee with every battle of medleine, asserting that yout any T am seventy years amd four months old. and with ‘a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Roct to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Fou: members of my family have been us pg Swamp-Root for four different ki diseases, with the same xvod rei With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly vours. ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp- Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladde: and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water fre- quently night and day, smarting or harmful drugs. by mail, immediately, without cost World. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy,| Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. ey | ommend it to their patients and use SPECIAL NOTICE,—If you have the slightest symptoms of or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it In your family NisOry ita at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y¥., who will gladly send you Root and a book containing many of the thousands uy testimonial letters reccived from men and women cured. | eae sure to say that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening need attention first. are well they will help all the will convince any one. irritauion in passing, brickdust or sediment in tne urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- jessness, nervousu.ss, heart disturb- ance due to bad kidney troubie, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuialgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irrita- bility, wornout feeling, lack of ambi- tion, Joss of flesh, saliow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases, Doctors rec- it in their own faiilies, because they recognize In Swamp-Root tne great- est and most successful remedy, Swainp-Roct is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dol- ar, Remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. . to you, a sample bottle of Swamp- In writing, be Wednesday, Thursday, offering an immense assortment of below prevailing prices, MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke stitched tucks, or Bishop style, neck and sleeves with cambric ruffles; Sizes 2 to 6 years, 97c.; 7 to 10 years, 45c.; 11 to 14 years....... +0. 1406 MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke with embroid- ered insertions and tucks, neck and sleeves edged with embroidery; sizes 2 to 6 years, 55c,; 7 to 10 years, 59c,; 11 to 14 yearS.........eeeeeee 65c NAINSOOK GOWNS, Bishop style, em- broidery on neck and sleeves, fin- ished with ribbon bow; sizes 2 to 6 years, 58c.; 7 to 10 years, 65c.; 11 to 14 years - 69c NAINSOOK GOWNS, low neck and short sleeves trimmed with Val. lace and ribbon drawn through beading; sizes 10 to 14 years 69c MUSLIN UMBRELLA SKIRTS, with deep hemstitched flounce; sizes 2 to 8 years, 29c.; 9 to 14 years.... 390 CAMBRIC SKIRTS, deep flounce with two insertions and edge of torchon lace, or muslin umbrella flounce with embroidered ruffle; sizes 2 to 6 years, 49c,; 7 to 10 years, 59 11 to 44 years.... - 69e CAMBRIC SKIRTS, trimmed with inser- tions and ruffle of Val. lace; also with with hem- Kock Prices Mahe Downtown Saban ee Extravaganee. K ANOCH & A Sale of Misses’ Muslin Underwear. Come with big expectations—you’ll not-be-disap| deep ruttle of fine embroidery; sizes 2 to 6 years, 89c,; 7 to 10 ye 11 to 14 years... had a return of the trouble, I al- with me whea and I Jon, upon the food ntial to my As ent 0 Sunday World Wants Work Wonders y . West, Co. I inted, for we are dainty, well-made garments at far! UNDERSKIRTS of striped flannelette, umbrella flounce with lace; sizes 2 to 14 years... gc MUSLIN DRAWE with embroidered ruffle and ; Sizes 1 to S$, good quality, with hem and tucks; sizes 1 to 3 years, 12¢,; 4 to 8 years, 15c.; 9 to 12 + 1760 h hem- stitched tucks; sizes 1 to 6 years, lc; 7 to 10 years, 2%c.; 11 to 14 years +++ 33¢ MUSLIN UMBRELLA DRAWERS, THE BIG Ke or Go-Morrow. with cash purchases your purchases consist AND_ ASK _ FOR Women’s Collars. 200 Dozen Butcher's Linen_and Lawn Bishop Tabs. Swiss Embroidered Turnovers: one and two Tabs; white with pastel embroidery; white with black; all white and. very repilaettased Tequalkies 06 OC to 5Uc. for (fain Floor, Centre) Boys’ Hats & Caps. Of every description. Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. All sizes; a “round up’ /S8e at, each, (Boya’ Store, Second Floor.) Mattresses. MATTRESSES; made of South American hair; in fancy or A. C. A. ticking; one or two parts; full weight, 40 Ibs.; special, [4.45 (Pith Floor.) Boys’ Sailor Suits, With Extra Trousers. Made of Navy Blue Cheviots; Blouses trimmed with White Braids; Navy Whistle, Braided Lan- 2 00 yard; 180 Complete Our- fits, sizes 3 to 10 yrs., each a (Boya’ Store, Second Floor.) Hemstitched Sheets. Extraordinary Bargains, 90x 90 HEMSTIT CHED SHEETS | special at, each, 49e (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Dinner Sets. 200 AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, hand-decorated, violet sprays, every piece gold trimmed. 100 Fleess including a large soup tureen and three large platters; regu- 6 8. 5 lar price $12.00 per set; (3 (Basemeat.) Glass Table Tumblers, 3,500 doz. PRESSED GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS; 5 different shapes and de- signs; thin glass highly pol- 24e ished; regularly 36c. @ doz. ci (Basement) Bed Springs. BED SPRINGS; woven wire springs for metal bedsteads; metal frames; heavy corded 5. IS e wire; all sizes; special, (Pith Floor.) Blouses and Waists For Boys; all newest Spring Patterns; in- trimmed with embroidery; sizes 1 to 3 years, 25c,; 4 to 8 years, 29c,; 9 to 14 years - 33c CAMBRIC OR MUSLIN DRAWERS, with | deep embroidered ruffie; sizes 3 to 6 years, 35¢.; 7 to 10 years, 42c.; 11 to 14 years......cseeeseeeeee CAMBRIC DRAWERS, prettily trimmed | with insertion and edge of Val. lace or | embroidery, sizes 1 to 3 years, 39¢.; 4! to 9 years, 49c.; 10 to 14 years. 59c! CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, French | shape, low neck with insertion and | edge of torchon lace or embroid- | ery. 39c | CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, V or) square neck trimmed with embroid- | ery. 19c | Between Lenox &' Seventh Avenues, | | cluding the celetrated “MOTHERS FRIEND” and other well 4S. (4 known brands; 30 dozen sizes 4 to 14 yrs; each at (Boys Store, Second Floor.) Oo Gee Se Enamelled Bedsteads. ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS—!', inch posts; brass top rails and vases; seven laterals in head and foot: extended foot-rail;allsizes 4, 50 SPECIAL, ¢ritth Floor.) Bric-a-Brac. 1,500 BISQUE FIGURES, 17 in. in height, re- HM 00 duced from $2.25 to SIEG SIXTH AVE. Green Grading Stamps With Everything Purchased. In every department of_ the Siegel Cooper Store GREEN TRADING STAMPS are given more. Itdoes not matter whether Groceries, Drugs, Notions, Cloth- ing, Dress Goods, Carpets, Furni- ture, Jewelry, or anything else we sell, Green Trading Stamps will be given free. ‘Better goods for the same money, or the same goods for less money.” BE SURE GREEN TRADING STAMPS! STORE Upon presenting this COUPON at the SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY STORE and making a purchase amounting to one dollar or more we will. give you THREE DOLLARS’ WORTH OF THE SPERRY _& HUTCHINSON GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE, in addition to those you will receive on your purchase. of 10c. or of Meats, Cais Coupon és not good attor Way 7, 1903. Da aks aa ls ML Arabian Curtains. IMITATION ARABIAN CURTAINS: rarity of patterns; full IIS size ; regularly (Third Floor, Front, 18th St.) Women’s Waists, SILK-FINISHED MADRAS WAISTS, ‘ with large pear! butions and white hem: | stitched turn-over; WHITE CANVAS WAISTS, with’ large pearl buttons and box-plaited front. Reg- 69e ularly $1.50; choi each, aie (Becon@ Floor, Front.) $5.00 per pair Women’s Oxford Tics. KID OXFORD TIES, all sizes. well made. good wearing shoes; heels in regular Feights, instead of the extra Ke) (4 high: $1.50 quality; at pair, (Seconda Floor, East.) ~ Women’s Shoes, Tinted Cushion Tops, KIDSKIN SHOES, button | | 2:00 STAMPED AND TINTED CUSH and lace, good styles; all sizes ION TOPS, made of the best quality ticking ; i je in wide wicths: $1.50 6g shpat frat tps dap (4 fe gach would reall at Taf ay (Main Floor, East of Pountatn.) | Silver-Plated Teasp oons RECLINING GO-CARTS ; solid full roll; . lid-reed sides and dasher ; best quali ROGERS Al EXTRA SIL. | |= = bey on nickel silver; plain and pave la ere ee pee fancy patterns; set of IS picatraattte 5. a six, C’| | Fourteen other ayles included in above lo (Main Floor, Front, 18th St.) choose from ; if we had the backs . * quality, at, pair, (Second Floor, East.) Reclining Go-Carts, 4 VER-PLATED TEASPOONS | | Patent foot brake ;' neatly enam- (Third jicer. Bast.) Wines and Liquors. GUINNESS'S GENUINE DUBLIN STOUT: dozen wine pe 4d SEAGRAM'S CANADIAN RYE: bottled 97, under Government supervision: per bottle, v QUEEN QUALITY CABERNET CLARET; old private stock vintage wine: superior 0 many imported clarets; (oarth Floor.) special price for this sale; per case 12 full quarts, Sewing Machines, BALL-BEARING, DROP-HEAD SEW. ING MACHINES, fitted with automatic winder and all the latest and most ap- attachments, six stitches t one acai revolution, oY ine APO polished oak swell front, ; (Third Fioor, Centre.) Misses’ and Children’s Underwear. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED VESTS.” ax” 15c, grade; at Loe de @lain Floor, Bast, 19th St) Coaching Parasols. 500 COACHING STYLE PARASOLS: newest silks ; in combinations of black and white, blue and white and gray and white: fll size. Gib frames: fied wth ees ed natural or ebonize: Sicks; reguer $2.00 J, OAD grade; choice, (Main Floor, 18th Bt.) Front, Popular Literature, The EXQUISITE EDITION. Fifty titles to select from} each volume with photo- gravure or etching Frontispiece ; bound in Bateson satin-finished cloth, fat becks gilt tops, stamped with a simple yet ef fective design in gold: published ar Toe. pet, voli our special JOg> price, per vol, igstsnd) Wiooe take Bletsletn) Men's Overalls AND JACKETS --Brown, blue, mode. black and white; “union made,” a brand known all over the United 40 (4 States; 55 doz. broken lots, Main Floor, Rast.) Men’s Suspenders, MEN'S ELASTIC WEB SUSPENDERS; 15c. grade: at, pair, Se lain Floor, Bast, 18th St) each, (Men's Black Cheviot. pieces of BLACK CHEVIOT; 50 inches wide: [Neenah ae long, Ausraan wool: guar lack dye: Women's Hosiery, WOMEN'S LACE LISLE THREAD HOSIERY, black or colors; 25c. quality; IS ce at (Main Floor, East, 18th st.) the, bes, prop every yard Per XA: iain Floor, Front, 19th 8t) “Climax” Disc Records, CLIMAX RECORDS.—.10-inch size, but can be used on any size Talkin, jachine requiring disc records: practi- 15. cally all the newest selections; (Third Floor, Bast, 18th St.) 750 dozen HEMMED HUCK TO! te Yexders ace slightly fadeds regularly up to 15e. ; each $1.00 kind; at, each, Women’s Underwear. WOMEN'S. 25, SWISS FORESTS sil” Sou, » si J 1250 trimmed; at Ofain Floor, Rast, 18th 6t.)