The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 4

a Promise. | NEW YORK CENTRAL SHARES THE FAVOR. |; Bs Rook Island, the Tractions, Erie and the Pacifics Among the <3 to Rally with Others. " @lite thad been reached. tm the carly session selling was very heavy 200 tosves in many of the Issues | Were severe. New York Central went ® point further down the scale, Penn- | ‘Privente ost % Bt. Paul 2 1-2 and Ili- - Central 4 8-4, while other active | { @todke slumped from 1 to 10. The in- one adlaag showed even more sensational | But even under ¢ “Moule coverings when a sho’ to reliatie information, 3 ly on balance. 4 to Rockefeller operations, ~ n with the raid. ney t Ufting merket. I the ame ses exception of Manhattan, d down 5-8 per cent. Norfolk & Western @econd preferred 1 point cific each realized a gain of P cent. Canadian Pacific and Rock Island prefe | closed 11-8 over, and Iron ) @olorado Fuel and Iron, 4 Geourittes and St. Louls & San Fr 98 Morning’s World. T > ante Seer papers combined. LUNCHMEN MACHINISTS MEN 5} SILLINERS MOULDERS NECKWEAR HANDS PAINTERS PIANO HANDS FAULOnS » 2] OoHousre +3) caer wy glosed 1 point under 1 Telegraph was off 3-8 while Wisconal ‘EAR BD ding Issues, Which Had! >> Been Hammered, Rise When Shorts Begin to Cover, and _, Market Closes with Show of 118, @ logs of 7- and ohunged. shares and of bonds het changes from Gaturday's closing prices or from lust recurded eule are aa follows © Best on the List—Pennsylva-| 2 ‘fia, St. Paul and ’Frisco Failed | fi”, Btocks took an upward turn in the market this aftrnoon and in the late) \ “Geajings held gains made after a de- tefmnined bear raid. Trading was fairly |p: the good turn gave brokers hope that the bottom figures in the de- heavy bear pres- Sure thé market was responsive to good| | Movements and quickly rallied on spas- y shorts. In the last of suport was made ‘the lst ross steadily and losses of tho were quickly recovered, tho gains an average of almost a point. A significant feature of the day's tions was the hold-off attitude of yal large commission houses which heretofore been prominent on one or the other. These houses dis- d any action by their clients. | best support of the day came from houses, buying for that ac- in the first session aggregating 5,000 shares, chiefly Union Pa- , Canadian Pacific and Atchison, side markets, notably St. Louis, wheat hore opened active and firm, rather Mberal ehort-account sales | August, 11.65; Beptember, 1060; October, The weather mag showed favorable con- couraged active selling on phe bulke and within fifteen minutos of trading September wheat was down 5-8 and corn September, 80 ‘ ts cridited the Pittsburg bull party with heavy losses. Chicago, ac- aN fall street gossips still attributed the Deng repeated that the Standard jinterests were after New York Cen- ‘Other stories with less semblance ‘truth, but more entertaining, were ‘told as: explaining Rockefeller’ 49 7-8 to a jose of the market the ‘became alarmed at the scarcity and bid with some urgency level of the Reading and tho Eries ‘conspicuous, and net advances of to gfe and one-half were made by stocks, New York Central, oSuth- ¢, Wichison, Canadian Pacific, ‘Coal and United States Steel. | be. oval tractions closed higher, with which Broklyn Rapid was up 1-4 and (Metrplitan 15-5. Bajtimore & Ohio was up 1-2, and Erle com- on was under 1-4, while the first pre-| Merred was up 11-4 per cent, and the Amalgam- ‘ated Copper, Missouri Pacific and Union 8 per was over 11-4, ed 13-8, Rend! and Tennessee Coal Chesapeake & Ohlo gained | ry World Wants When Others Fail | Paid Help Wants in this} 10 LAUNDRESSES ...... 7 Pala Help Wants in the 43 other | 13 ew York EATHEL ATAULEMEN .. Bt, Paud was off 3-8 and Pennsylvania 1-4, While the Rights were down 8-4 per cont. Reacing second preferred Jost 1 1-2 cent., While Bt. Louis & Ban Fran-| n one tr waa down h and Wa ene! Western Union in Leather preferred Central and preferred were 3-8 to 6-8) per cit, off, | Illinois Central closed down 2 1-4 per | cent. at 129. pmesienr Sugar closed at cont. referred, ZOuisville & The total sales of The Closing Quotations, ‘To-Aay's highest, lowest and cloning prices and Mat High. Low. Clos.ch'ge4, By LON tN eres in t Influenced by cables and higher out-| the followed | ditions for all the grains. This en-| beet ery 10.30 A. ML opening | pot Whoat—July, &7 3-4 bid; cember, 83 1-4; September, 84 1-8, Chicago's A. M. opening prices were: Wheat-—May, 80 1-8 to 8) 1-1; -8; December, 78 1-2 | prn—September, Sl 8-4 to) “New York's ices were: to 78 6: prices were ber, 81 7-8 4." Corn— 8 bid; De- 8 closing prices were: Wheat September, 707-8 to 7 4 to 76 %- May 7% ¥! y, 49 } September, December, 50 vid; May, | T $300,000 IN GOLD GOING. Another Engagement of Yellow |); Metal to Be Shipped to Parts. Kidder, Peabody & Co. | Stan have engaged $300,000 In gol ment to Paris on ‘Thursday. | wat ing net three to twelve points and the local market, after the carly burat of selling had spent Itself, also ‘Trading on the curb |ensy to-ds Mat | down frac j American Can. ‘American Can pf. Grene Copper... Marine jMarine pt Northern of Boston, | tai Comper . 2 tor ship: | EN, EET, SHE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1908, waa" D TELLS HIS SAMMY, THE SLM, | WABASH PLANS |Baltimore to Be Terminal of Sunday Schools May Even Take System That Will Reach from Utah to Mexican Border and) from Kansas to Seaboard. ala were wue| WILL NOT TOUCH NEW YORK./DIME NOVELS TRIUMPH. 12,000, | | Maryland Port Declared the Best on! Pastor Says Such Literature !s Not the Atlantic and Will Be Develop- ed—Magnate Makes Extensive In-, spection Tour of Roads. 4 116% 118 — fe ed 64 + te k= wo ney ia #4 > 4| PITTSBURG, Pa, July 18—George J. Gould, who with a party of Wabash ree poy 4 St Elana atissour! Pacific ofMfcials spent the Chee. & Ohlo a4 364 + %| last thirty-six hours inepecting the Chis, Ob We itt sit — 4 | Wedann extension to this city, in an BG +4, | interview sala: Den, | Rito) Gren ee "Tt 1s our ‘purpose to weld the Wabash 0 Grande. pe 4 =1 Den & Hilo Grande pt Hy dt — | roads into one grand system before tong i >t poe ft ie tT) that will reach from Ogden, Utah, and 6 30% 126: —34| El Paso, at the Mexican border on the Louisville fae lowe Ton West, through Kansas City, St. Louls, 78 80 +1 Pitteburg to Baltimore. 182 133% — _%| “We Intend to make the latter city U8 120% +1% Jour seaport on the Atlantic. \ Tt ts a! 20, 21 + Js |magnificent one, but has been neglected 4% 6 — i we ye to develop it and make it a 98% 100% + % |great port, 3h kt #|_ "We do not intend to a to New York iit vty} Thore is moro eclat In a trunk Mn into rhs (HS 4, | the metropolis, of course, but it 18 too Hone ig = |expeneive ‘as a freight exporting ter- 96% OTK 4 [minal “4 49% +14] “Baltimore is the best port on the At- Ge @l— 18 haentic tor the « ‘of such oom- 20% 31% + _4|modities as will make up our tonnage fy Tt 1H [coal, grain and packing-house protucts.” Scan ey gis BE BE BEET aiern Railway ‘pt. & Besse i, B <1 |COTTON WEAK AND pal & Iron... 4h 48% + te is rear TRADING LAGS, 8 Bh slo i ae Fal Bears Have Market Factors In Their Favor, utb Bull s Make Some Gains. Cotton was wonk in the market to-day with prices showing (distinct losses be- fore noon. Bears had trading factors heir favor and found It easy to hold figures down. ‘The bulls were not exceptionally ag- gressive and dealings lagged a bit. ‘ho quotations toward noon were: by and reactions, St, Lows prices were up| 9.77; November, 9.85; December, 9.58, and | 1-2 and Northwest 1-4 of a cent. Corn) January, 9.62, started steady without much change.| Later Liverpool rallied slightly, clox- lower, amo steadier and lees active, Prices in the early afternoon showed a recov- from the lowest of two to elght ints, this belng net tune to thirty- five points lower. oo CURB TRADING DULL. [Northern Securities Down in the Outside Market, was dull and Securities being Northern nally d asked prices of the prin- he bid cipal securitios were: zi vt dard ON te Knoo Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5 P. M. Closes Saturdays at Noon. ‘Cool Dress in the making. Here is Colored Cotton Ducks that have m Printed Silk-and-cotton Louisine in grounds. pinks nnd cardinals. Printed Cluster Corded Cheviot, in a «triped grounds of white; for making pre In the natural linen color; the ideal and gowns. Corded Tn attractive stripes for shirt-waists 35c and 37%c Ginghams a wud lace ate blues, pinks, g 50c Silk Mousseline, Self-colored Silk-and-cotton Mousseli blue, tan and black; and lace stripes in in colors on white; and Freuch. Printed Plaid Organdies, in a grounds, Formerly A.T. Stewart & Co., Broad: 25c Corded Cheviots at 16c a Yard signs in black figures; and figured stripes printed on cluster corded 25c Linen Batiste at 18c a Yard 50c Linen Ginghams at 18¢ a Yard iped 1.Anen Ginghame, in a large varlety of attractive stripes in colored ficlds of blues, tans, grays, resedas, pinks apd cardinala, 25c French Penangs at 18c a Yard haus in a great variety of handsome mercerized » resedas aud dark blues. 45c French Organdies at 25¢ a Yard JOHN WANAMAKER, Kinds that Tasteful Women Want At Summer Clean-up Prices Every woman likes to haye a dress or two opportunity to add freshness of the most pleasing sort to the sum- mer wardrobe, at the smallest possible cost: 15c Corded Madras at 8c a Yard Fancy corded stripes of white and colors on the favored blue and slate grounds; also colored stripes on white grounds, 124%c Colored Duck at 9c a Yard uch the effect of ety) goods; in clear colorings of navy blue, tan, pink, cardinal, black and white. 50c Silk Muslin at 12:c a Yard Stuffs n elaborate foulard and figured striped designs on white ground, and floral medallion stripes on colored 20c Scotch Ginghams at 15c a Yard Faney Seoteh Corded Ginghams, in a variety of attractive colors; and white corded stripes on colored grounds of blues, tans, grays, greens, variety of attractive small de- etty shirt-walsts, fabric for summer ehirt-walsts t 18¢c and 25c a Yard corded coutrasting colors on grounds of S at 25¢ a Yard ines, In @ crepe-like weave, tn light white, uttractive floral designs on tinted Rotwnda aud Fourth avenue. way, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sta, ly thriller, Fame hae dome to him, and his champion haa appeared in the per- on of th Rev. Byron Forbush, present address Asbury Park. Likes Kelly und Johnson, Tha Rev. Mr, Forbush has read theta all, tholack, of Feensantvilie, the Bear Slaye ely the Night Watchman ~ AS ACHURCH TEX and others, He says of them in the Sunduy schools as the; teachers may extract from them many ntorles to delight the juvenile mind. The reverend gentleman dogs not stand for all of the novels. He cuts out Jexslo James, but he standw by Diamond Dick. He says of Dick that he was not A bad sort of a fellow. | Kindly to Burlington Mart, the | lowa Terror, and Fogarty, the Boy Buffalo Slayer. Mr. Forbush told hia theory to the Sunday-school teachers inva discussion before the School of Methods in As- bury Park. where they have gathere to let a littie light into the methods and booke to placed upon the library shelves of the Sunduy schools. It was in this gathering that he took the radl- eal step, Beveral of the teachers gasped, others were indignant and. all were shocked at the view of the dime novel held by the minister. But he had the courage of his convictions and stood for the statement. notwithstanding the shock it caused. Think of Fogart: “Just think,’ said one Sun teacher of another, “of reading the weok- ly lesson about the loaves and fishes and then having Willie say ‘That ain't noth- ing, Fogarty, the Boy Buffalo Hunter, hill with the sun casting a red glow ‘on hia form, shows him far to the east—| Went out and kliled more buffalos than the whole multitude could eat in an So Pernicious After All, but He Draws the Line at the Exciting Jesse James Stories. There {* Joy in Uterary circl day where the man with a fa: look in his eye and with—the « horseman stan on the crest | yy school He has read “Boss Bob the Bot-/ "Slashing Johneon| he likes them and he advocutes the use| ey Paid or Charged Purchases Delivered Free Throughout U. S. If You Bought @ Your Eyes and could acquire them in no other way, you would not buy the ¢heap- est, would you? No, you would pinch and save in a thousand ways to get the best eyesight possible, You would say that anything cise was false economy, How about your eyeglasses? They are part of your eyes now. Do you buy them from bargain counters just because they're cheap? Are you handicapping your eyesight with misfitted, inefficient lenses? If you let me fit your glasses you know that you have the best that science can supply. My examina- tions are painstaking and thorough. 1 employ three separate and distinct methods, No chance of error here. Do your glasses slip off easily in warm weather? Let me put on the Harris clip. It never slips. Attached for 35 cents. Correct Giasses, $1.00 up. Artificial Eyes, Finest made, $3. Will Present on Tuesday Shirt Waists for Women Of White Lawn, front of hemstitched tucking, tucked back, full sleeves. At 79¢ Of White Lawn with three rows of Valenciennes insertion and tucking; tucked back, collar and cuffs; fullsleeves. ‘At 98c Three models of White Lawn Waists; with pointed yoke of cluster tucking and embroidery, bodice with three deep tucks across. With tucked yoke and strips of embroidery between, tucked back, full sleeves. With Yoke and Duchess collar of Valenciennes lace, front with tucks and insertion, fancy sleeves. At $1,25 Waists of Madras in pretty colored stripes, full front, French back, fancy stock collar. At $1.25 Of White Lawn, front with tuckings, wide and narrow em- broidery insertion and fine tucking, elbow sleeves, finished in hig mind 49 ‘usy grinding out the next dlme-novel thriller. The tong ex- | Riise ‘Goliath being acainbarea every jcted has come, and the clergyman has| time you tol to ‘Simon Gerty, the \Seen found to indorse the work of |Renexade, who Killed 10) Indians slngle- years. No more will the author of “Sammy the Sim; oj How the Dexter Digits Dug the Lough at Stud,” “Burlington Mart, the lowa Terror,” or “Butts the Boy Deteotive's Last Stand,” hide his real name under that of his second cousins, while he turns out the week- handed.’ Wille the teachers do not feel that Rev. Mr. Poroush ts correct, the mem- bers of the Ilterary circle in which the thrillers are manufactured have taken hope and believe the time is not far distant when. P. Roe and the other Gunday school writers will be crowded from the Horary shelyes and the dime novel will take {ts place in the literature of the land. f 5 Optical Specialist, 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 2ist and 22d Sts,), with pointed handkerchief effect. At $1.50 Of fine White Lawn, with five rows of embroidery, tucking between, tucked back ond sleeves or -utton back with fine tucking and insertion of antique lace, fancy sleeves. At $2.50 Saks & Company « piescendlipetionesice wits ‘Conetipation.ete. Tortoow, Wea, dusencers 400 W. S1iK Sta eke PILE 01 Restaurant is up near the clouds—on the 8th Floor. Like the and inviting. D° Besldes, dainty dishes right gives the hours. How many folk know \ a se ale A2, to their destination? the Receiving Station. These are side is- sues of the Food Ex- hibit. But they help to make it interesting and instructive. The demonstration of Pure Food by manufacturers of note the world over is the dominating feature. The forty or more Booths where samples are served provide you with a very palatable Luncheon. It will all help you to know what Is BEST to serve on your home table; the difference between brands of inferiority and the ones which withstand chemical analysis. A cool spot, too—on the Sixth Floor—twenty degrees below the temperature of the street. You can spend a day or so here very nicely. WOMEN’S (2D FLOOR). your feelings with heavy, burdensome sorts. The best makers all looked for a cool summer, products for what they could get. prices, and pass them along to you to-morrow. WOMEN’S 20c. VESTS, 15c. Plain | weave of white Lisle thread vests. silk whieetibbed very sheer'welght: low | tape neck and arms, low neck and 25 nock, sleeveless, taped neck and | 5 sleeveless; the 35¢, kind, at...... arms; Value 206., at...» vealabine VieTh. Obs Womire Orr . AND 25¢. VESTS, 19¢, There ts B BTS, B5¢. in tins {ov about 400 dozen. "Big line of ne quality Swiss ‘ribbed white Lisle samplos and broke assortments, finest Fa ee acres: low. neck, berlineed 85 numbers deep and na \* m 5 . Mod: lace and plain yokes, about 16 | 'ess: regul at 75. Kind, at sen nss numbers sheer porous vests, perfect MEN’S $1.00 LISLE THREADS AT 69¢. qualities; values 38¢. and 25¢., JQ | Mon’s ory shear quailty, transparent, at ose setsrstan es gers, wh siglo hread underwear, 35¢, VESTS, ‘Ono Hundred and 0 finest finish, shirts long or short Seventy dozen, sheor open mesh, fancy slooves and Fri necks, drawers The Biggest Buying Chance of the to make—and all at an average of half price. saving. J bal | They are perfect goods, which is characteristic demand and make everybody happy. lace and jace boots. Splendid kinds, At 19¢c, Pair—Yeiues from | that in tne regular way wourd cost you Womon’s gauze Hsles, platn Hsies, 800, and 780, lace boots and all-over lace, In plain black; fancy stripes tn great assort- | At 89c. Pair—Valucs, from | mont, and plain colors of Isle thread® 750. to$1.00. kinds that you are glad to buy ordin- Women’s Lisle Thread, In all-over or arllyat 256, and 380. the pair. with lace insteps; some with embrold- | a ered Insteps, also plain Diack Lisle or At 29c. Pair—Valucs 500. | waite tiste with black embroldery; and tolne: some fancy boot patterns, lace Jacquard Women’s lace and gauze Iisie and Is | ingrain black itstes: also exquisite | 284 vertical stripes, Bla values. fancy stripes and figures; some boot |} patterns in fancy colors: also black At 79¢, Pair—yalues from | Uslo and cotton with embroidered in- Anansi disse ingendal ialpitibs tance | Sane, Ong Den een rem plain or | and all-over effects ; also lace Insteps. P 4 Others in fancy Jacquards, vertical stripes and natty boot patterns; also Diack Iistes with plain and lace tnsteps; others in evening shades. The cream of the lot. Valtes from At 39¢. Pair—Valtes trom Women’s all black, In 1) it qualities of plain gauze; a over vc mtnent wate Sapna e SIXTH AVE, 19° TO20™ STREETS The Cooking Lectures are no Small Part of this Great Exposition of MODEL FOODS. YOU KNOW that there are forty-three different ways of preparing eggs? That certain “dough” for bread and pastry and the like? These Food Lectures, In connection with the Food Expo- sition, are designed to make {t all plain, to you. ture, and served to you free. The program at the And the Demonstration of Wireless Telegraphy. from a tiny mechanism. and hurried by air currents > littlest child to understand. You send your mes- Porous Underwear for Sizzle Weather, MEN’S (1ST FLOOR). WHEN such light-weight garments can be bought for so little, do not injure No underwear can be too por- ous for summer; the weather is ripe now for the lightest. We took a generous share at the reduced | Imported Hosiery Samples Half Price. “THOUSANDS OF PAIRS—the very finest that our foreign cousins know how In all our half-yearly similar | sales of years back we never had so many pairs to offer at such a remarkable |! idea in patterns and designs is embodied. Though the onslaught to-day has been | great—and though it ‘will be greater to-morrow—we've enough to supply: the Will Offer for Tuesday, Shoes for Women, Children , and Misses. ‘ Outing pases of NANG Pucks lace or button, spring heels, eather soles, comfortable lasts, sturdil de, si 1074 for children; 11 to 2 for misses. « alm a Values $1.75 to $2.00. ’ At $5.50 Children’s Dress Shoes, white calfskin top, black patent leather foxed, turn soles, spring heels, button style, sizes 4to 10%. Values $2.00 & $2.50. At $1.50 Women's Oxford Ties, of Ideal Patent Kid or Japanned Colt Skin, welt stitched and turn sewed soles, some with dull kid backs, Cuban or French heels, seven styles from which to select. Value $3.50. At $2.65 Saks & Company Invite Attention to their Complete Variety of Bathing Suits for Women. Suits of black or blue Brilliantine, with large collar, trimmed with rows of Hercules braid. At $3.00 Suits of black or blue Brilliantine, with scalloped collar, three models from which to select. " re 90 Suits of black or blue Brilliantine, with large white collar, trimmed with rows of narrow braid, two models. At $5.90 Suits of black or blue Brilliantine, round or scalloped col trimmed with rows of braid in fancy designe, Sooner Suits of Black Satin or Taffeta Silk in a number of very effective models. At $39.50, $32.00 and $35.00 They also offer a variety of bathing caps, hats and shoes to supplement the above. Saks & Company ty of y Test of the store—it Is cool Kinds of sugar absolutely spoll some puddings? That there {s a certain knack In mixing D, Sell ‘s are prepared at every Lec- how the letters are flashed Simple enough for the PROGRAM OP EVENTS. 16 New York Ladies’ Sym- rato 12.9 to 430 FOOD LECTURE—By Chef Silver- brand. in Auditorium, 3 to 4 P. j% Food Lectures and Practical Demon- Fyrators in Cooke! Alagoa Ida ae Halt and Miss . gradu- ates of Mrs. Rorer’s Cooking School 10.30t011.30A.M, 2t03 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT—F rank Hoyt's ‘Marionette Minstrels; particularly for ene liaie ks: MUSIC— phony Fabrics for Bathing Suits. Black Washable Taffetas, 23 inches. 59. 69. and 79c. Black Peau de Soie, 36 inches wide. At $1.25 ; inches wide, at 6% 79c., 85c: and stone Bi ES Cream Mohairs, 40 and 42 inches wide. At 50c., 75c, $1. $4.25 and $1.50. : radios Blue Mohairs, 40 to 50 inches At 50c,, 59c-, 65.5. 89%., $1.00 and $1.35, ° Gray Mohairs, 40 to 50 inches. At 59c., 75c., $1.00 & $1.25, Black Mohairs, 40 to 50 inches wide. At 35c., 39c., 5% $e Tac BSc $1.00, $5.25 and $1.50 per yak, Wool Flannel, 50 inches wide, in navy or black. At 50¢, Imported Sublime, 38 inches wide, in navy, royal, cadet, car- dinal, tan, reseda, light blue or cream. At $1. Saks & Company WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY — Demon- tration of the famous De Forest Feary 1.00 to 10.. 00 to 2.00 2.00 to 2.30, wide. so they unloaded their have the Otte double regular 50¢. BALBRIGGANS AT 39c, Mon’s real mace yarn Ibriggan shirts and Grawers. | shirts in long sleeves only: also tho holey kind in white cotton 3 these are in mesn: sleeves, and drawers. The 1.00 garmen' sate. i one 69 long ana shoes, ulqas at... rennet OD Will Present on Tuesday a Variety of A. specially good hot weather kind > 3 goliath? aeernyias Vill Garments for Infants and Children Children’s Short Dresses of White Lawn, French Waist, tucked |}\; with hemstitching; sizes I to 4 years. At 69 } Year, Children’s Dresses of Striped Gingham, square neck, guimpe style, with trimmings of embroidery and white lawn tuck- ing; 2to 4 years. Value $1.25. At 98¢ Children’s Dresses of White Lawn with colored trimmings, Russian effect, for boys or girls; sizes 1 to 4 years. At $5.50 Children’s Night Dresses of Nainsook, square heck, elbow sleeves; sizes 6 to 14 years, Special at 98 Children’s French hand-made Lace Caps. 35c to 85¢ Broadtuay, 33d to 34th Street “THR WORLD WAY,” ve makers and profit-sharers f Kd out realizing their Importance Other { One of The World's advertisers has tald claim to the line “Get the Habit,” World readers have become ‘ci r shoes 'y so this little World Want Talk must go cutters” through reading the “j Opportunity” ¢olumn. i Maas <4 before the public under the caption of “The World Way.” Some interesting advertisement: this morning’s World are: An offer fel : Oh, well. Anyhow, It doesn't take long for ive a steady income in ret > per month; rf roinnfacturing prt joouine 01 bright ple to get in the habit of using ‘the World's classified pages to get of samples. Every new At 19c. Pair—Values from Men's assortmont of cottons, in plain black; plain with split feet, or in solid colors so much la vogue; others are lace Nsles tn plain colors and fancy Stripes. Never sold in any store under 28¢, and 35¢, ‘Values from At 29, Pair—yalues trom Men's imported Lisles and Cottons, use in Minneapolis; loans merchants and ere eee lk iby Bed Offered at from $1,000 to $40,000 in yarious localities; a doctor with capitat colored grounds; others in black a) fancies of lislo thread with side clocks, Supreme values. At 49c. Pair—Values trom Fit || wat dy wat, oF to spon ot wht | fen eA yeh age elles in fancy silk and tisles and vari- they don't want. fered, &¢.. &e. weaves of Slack, ‘that will tunities” is the theme) “There are twenty-six Business Op- ‘De ultra-fashion able from now on, to-day. Many World readers have portunity offers in The World this ;