The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 6

-of Varnish Blows Up in “Collar, Fills Building with Smoke and They Make a Wild which read: “We demand fifty-five hours for a week's work,” "Give us 4 more schools and tess hospltals,"* “L” TRAINS WERE BLOCKED. “Fitty-five hours or nothing,” “We! TRENTON, N. J., July 15.—Chancellor “| want to go to pohool,” “More time tO} singe to-day filed an opinion which Yanitor and Hie Wife and Mother,|* Mother Jonos and three women, wives of the committee, came by trolley. drum corps preceded the marchers, who went to Washington Hail as guests of t Cut Off from Retreat by Stair- , ‘ways, Rescued by Firemen from Roof and Carried Down a Ladder. + ‘An exploding barrel of varnish spread | fire through the basem Monwealth Building, N Pear! street, blew the out, filled the neighborhood + smoke, caused three 2 q fh and blockaded t ae" Slevated road during Its , sell to-day. bustest )) Twenty girls employed py & proprie- “tary medicine concern on the third floor ‘ere panic-stricken when the explosion ecourred and rushed for windows and dood. It wa#) with difficulty that the fen fn the rooms pzevented the women from tfying,to Jump from the windows. Im a fow minutes they were calmed and Frere led out of the building by the . caused the yarnish to explode ts M,.no one being in the base- ‘at the tae: ‘The cellar and first are occupied by N, Z. Graves & Ohigents for the Camden White Lead eek A Wholesale depiers in paints, An3 japans, \/ “As soon as Battalion Chief Lvevaney t alarm he sent In bringing Chiet and a rafter other apparatus to Thersmoke poured in such frdm the shattered basement lights that the motormen of the Second pans Eleyated trains were unable. to track ahead and stopped their & block on elthor side of the fire. , engers Walked on Tracks. oe ieaaes on the stalled trains, most “of wtiom were business men on their "way to, work, left the trains and walked a F of the deadly third rail to the areat stations. Danke, janitor of the butid~ “was in his living rooms on the ‘®eventh, or top floor, with his wife and ‘At the time of the explosion, carrying his aged mother, he and : wite ran down the stairs to the p Goer, Where their progress was : b by the dense smoke coming up hon basement, ble. to Ko down’ further Danke Miscovered that the smoke was becom- | more dense and that he and his| were becoming enveloped. He 4 his mother back up the stairs, wife accompanying him, to the | Thére they remained until fire- | mer hoisted a ladder from the roof of | the five-story buliding next door and, down this they were taken to safety. | dozen stréame of water were dropped the basement, but because of the gmoke it waa impossible to guide thein “qiith any degreo of certainty. Chief De- ‘yaney said it was one of the worst and ‘most stubborn cellarfires inrecent years, the paint and varnish barrels breaking and their contents catching fire and g@preading over the entire basement area. = © The second floor is occupied by A. L. Canfleld. agent for the Monarch and "Peninsular Stove Companies. The five! jories above (his are devoted to offices, | t many of the rooms are vacant. | )) Chiet eos said hedld not think the | @amage would exered Fi.w0. | Hela Up Fire Chict, { While Acting Chief Thomas J, Hayes, | ef tae Second Battalion, was on hig way to the fire In his buggy, he was! ) Blopped by a young mun at Centre and Duane streets. The young man held a red fag tn his hand and was stationed | the crossing by the contractor in| way work at th intgles with the ¢: ‘ohn ‘gf man on a charge of inter- ‘a aa officer in the discharge of | At the staUon the prisoner John Doran, of No, 897 Bea- . Brooklyn. is out Calet Hayes | Court, where the 4. Y are not given “any power to keep anyone off :he street. | © “Uf, the block 1s dungerous a are said Magistrate “Doran wax discharged wiih a repr! ~ LAWYER DUPRE’S BODY BROUGHT HERE. Blerk in His Office Faithful to the Last to His Bachelor Employer. ‘The body of Ovide Dupre, one of New *Zork's well-known lewyers, who died “+ guddenly of apoplexy at the Chestnut *G@rove Hotel, near Raymondskill, Pike ‘County, Pa., was brougut to New York * teeny by John Brown, n lew clerk, who Was avsociated with the lawyer for a umber of years. ‘Mr. Dupre left several weeks ago for Pennsylvania to spend the summer, For nty-six years his law office has been ‘No. 20 Broadway. He enjoyed the tation of being the jolliest story- lawyer in the profession. He t@ bagheer and was born in Loutsl- pixty-one years ago. He had al- been an interesting figure in legal ‘and at one time was Avsistant ‘of the United States. esidential elector at n. jmand. fa 1% we ba District, will hold their pesmenare a festival 0, o: Zeltner’ ‘and “Beventictn here this afternoon carrying banners spend at home,” ‘We only ask for u 0 Eity and then to New York, Sunday World MOTHER JONES'S © ARMY MARCHES ON. It Reaches Elizabeth Still Forty- seven Strong and ts Wol- comed by Soclallete. (Gpeotal te The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., July 15.—Mother Jones and her army of locked-out strikers, which now numbers forty- seven, including Mother Jones, arrived MUSEUM OF ART WINS ROGERS SUIT | Real Estate Worth $500,000 Added to the $5,000,000 Left by Paterson Millionaire for New York’s Benefit. will permit the immediate transfer to) the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York of about $00,000 worth of real | estate in New York City and Paterson, N. J., that was left in trust by Jacob Rogers, the Paterson millionaire ‘The trust was created for the nay-) ment of annuities of #0 each to Rog-| ers's two grandsons, The land 1s unimproved and the In- come is not sufficient to pay the taxes. | Under the decision the land will go to the museum, which will guarantee the justice. The “army” walked from Rahway, A he Soclalistic party. The “army” will stay in Elizabeth nti] Friday morning, when they will to Newark, Paterson and Jerecy $< its Work Monday Morning Wonders. |New York City and Paterson and payment of the annuities, fect thee because pouch of th raced i By the terms of the will the land] {raced ia the trust ie unimpe; FOR A PERMANENT a cient Into a Place of Beauty. fhe trust embraced rea! estate in bs FOUND IN STREET. ary blovk of the stock of the Pater- r Rallroad Com- set aside for this ates more than @ large Alderman Reginald 8. Doull's proposi- Tiny Body Was Wrapped in Paper trust, wh halt million dc elusive of property Willed “directly “to bd dont AA Sak ME tad anaes bhai site of olf Ciln- jpecastueenl at ar nes f auier at pte. os ba Sie Tilden hte ae asiaet Mwent survivor of thong two grande] ‘The body of a baby boy but @ fow at tength towday by the Board Hacussed ty coinprising the same be turnod | (t¥# old was found to-day lying near | mate and Apportionment. the curb at One Hundred and Sixth street and Central Park West. A cord was tied arqund the ehtia’s neck and it had evidently been strangled. ) the Metropolitan Museum of A drawing of the proposed - Art In addition to the property willed es Pp flower mar. directly to that tnstitution. One of the provisions tn connection with the creation of this trust was that the Heist tom {it should be ap- ket was shown the Board. It represents a handsome two and a be!? etory butld- proposed market is In the latter's dis- tion to establish @ permanent flower jag. Aldermen Doull and Higgine—the revenue would be derived from 4 rental of stands to flower dealers and seed ti was not to have been the property of|taxes and assenementa. men at 7100.4 year eac! the museum until after the death of| before ‘the Court, was, as to whethe ‘Aideriasn’ Desi Gated 1 t stated to the Board the two grandsons. the panera had @ right to aiter the ‘that hi already gua the rental ‘This valuable property is in addition | Scheme as defined in Hogers'a will so ixty-elght stands to wholevale flower as to permit the turning over of ali the ors. to @ bequest of about $5,000,000 which|real estate embraced the trust to The building is lated Rogers willed to the museum direct. the Metropolitan Museum of Art upo® - contain” two” public barha ‘ Tho decision of tha court was in @!{hat inutitution, car the pas ant of che ui ra Sarena iors AB 3 Ss bogs Mint Gsscat a mult brought by William Pennington and | annuities provided for in Mie wi Dyers Sartre eect eae other executors for the purpose of hav-| The Chancelwe decided that the Gelogation of residents of th Int tn Sour’intruet iver ato tn | rte of th eat e_aitrea ts Board of Estimate Considers | ward itiehis!cormar'sudne ations 4 o a ‘u o = e a a Vocac: 1 pro- carrying outof a trust, one of the ob- | Session” by the muscu provided ‘tne | Proposition to Convert the|ject., Jtdse “Iann deciared that, “he 5 as to xecure an an-| annuities were paid. uilding of the flower market would bo nulty of to Thomas B, Brad- Site of Old Clinton Market | forme ‘neine.,itreotion of restoring the | ford and B. Rogers, jr., grand- i Eau coco, in addttso : He table | sons of the decedent. STRANGLED BABY shrerorives “ion 1 aeing Llp BRAVE BRAKEMAN IS DEAD. John Fallon, Who Coolly Directed His Rescuers, Dies of Injur! John Fallon, the brakeman, who was caught last evening between the tender of a derailed locomotive and a passenger goach into which st hatl crashed tn the Long Island Ratiroad yards, Long Island City, died in St. John's Hospital to-day, Although both legs were horribly crushed Fallen did not lose conscious- ness after the accident, and directed the movements of the railroad men who pare Bayment of ail taxes | ‘The body was wrapped In paper and |trict—informed the Board that the| Were trying to release him from the paying of nulties. cloth. ‘There is no clue to its identity. | building wouid cost $336,000 and have an hee ae Woe Sreciy tear, eet oe ‘Phe proofs in the case are to the ef-/It was taken to the Morgue. earning capacity of 7 per cent. This! street, ie Island cry” ae JEROME SEEKS TO — SET MILLER FREE, - ‘District-Attorney Asks Gov. Odell to Commute Sentence for Services Rendered. ‘The first step to reward William FF. Miter, of 620 per cent, fame, for hia eervices in testifying against Col, Rob- ert H. Ammon was taken to-day, Dis- triot-Attorney Jevome forwarded to Goy. Odell a request for the commuta- tion of Miller's sentence of ten years and five months in Sing Sing, part of which has been served. The Disirict-Attorney bases his re- quest vpon the services rendered by Miller to fulfil the ends of justice and the fact that Miller is in bad health. He pointa out to the Governor that the testimony of Miller In the Ammon trial showed that Ammon got the bulk of the Franklin Syndicate loot and that this testimony went a long way in oe curing Ammon’s conviction. Mr. Jerome also points out to the Governor that Miller hag renounced all claim to $56,000, part of the loot re- covered, and that this will be returned to the victims pro rata. Justice Hurd, | of Brooklyn. who sentenced Miller, Joma with the District-Attorney in the re- quest for clemency, R. H. MACY & CO. Macys Diamond Jewelry... « We have narrowed the gulf of cost between you and the possession of precious stones. There is congruity in our methods—reason, logic, development—the power of a mammoth business—the force of a popular policy. Lowest prices. That's the rule—one of the few rules that does not rely upon exceptions to prove its continuity. Diamonds—tlawless, brilliant, magnificent Diamdnds are sold by us on the same basis that governs the sale of the most commonplace of domestic articles. We secure them as favorably as any house in America, and we retail them on smaller margins of profit than any other dealer. Our claim is pressed upon the attention of the vast numbers with whom “price” is an element of importance in all their transactions. They are fad to save=wher saving does not imply deterioration of beauty and intrinsic value. The best-known Jewellers in this country: uality for quality—ask from a quarter to a half more than we do. Our guar- antee goes with every word that is said about the Diamonds sold be- neath this roof. 435° $50°” $67 Imported Black and White Fancy Lace Gloves and Mitts 12° fer $50.00 Oval Cluster Rings, set with diamonds weighing % carat and fine opal or turquoise. for $75.00 Princess Ring, set with diamonds weighing % and 1-16 carats and three Oriental pearls. for $80.00 Princess Ring set with diamonds weighing % carat and three Oriental pearls. for $95,00 Hoop Ring, set with two diamonds weighing ¥, 5-64 carat and Oriental Ruby weighing % carat. 49 for $120.00 Princess Ring, set with diamonds weighing $79 %, 3-32 carat and three sapphires weighing %, 1-32 carat $2949 for $40.00 Sunburst Brooch, set with one diamond weighing %, 1-1-6, 3-64 carats. $124.74 for $140.00 Sunburst Brooch, set with diamonds weighing 1%, 1-32 carats. 24 for $180,00 Sunburst Brooch, set with forty-three , 1 49 diamonds weighing 1% carats. $264 49 for $345.00 Bow-knot Brooch, set with diamonds weighing 2% carats and one Oriental pearl, .24 for $350.00 Fancy Scroll Brooch, set with 2% carats $290 and eight Oriental pearls. , We have a collection of fine unmounted Pearls—various sizes and col- ors, white, salmon and bronze—our prices, $12.49 to $149.49, are ex- ceedingly low: If it is you™wish, we will mount them to your order in scarfpins, rings, brooches or any other design. The better judge you are of yalues the keener will be your apprec lation of these beauties. Summer Shawls... n. Shawls—wool, silk, silk-and-wool, There’s grace in them—and just enough warmth to ward off the chill] of summer dusks. Tossed over head or shoulders—they supply needed {protection and add a delicate touch of chic to women’s evening dress. Leather Goods.—"*™ Women’s Wrist Bags, made of imi- tation lizard. grain, steer and horn- back alligator, fitted with purse, bracelet chain, sold by others at 75c.; our price, 42c. Japanese Nitsuki Bags, made of grain and embossed leather, inside frames, sold by others at $1,25; ow 79¢ PriClsseses Women's Wrist s, made of saftion, walrus, seal; some fitted with purse and card case; others have inside frame, leather or chain handle, sold 4 by others at $1.50; our price. 9 Cc Travelling Cases, made of sole leather, HOE La Prant ea and tooth rush, sold by others at $1.25; our price. 74¢ Finer qualities relatively low. Silk Shawls, small size, for throwing: over head and shoulders, pretty shell patterns, finished with border and fringe, black, white, blue, pink and‘ red, 98c, Silk Shawls, fancy shell patterns, with border and fringe, black, white, red, blue and gray, $1.19, $1.74 and $1.89, Silk Shawls, novelty striped pat- terns, finished with deep border and fringe, gray, white, pink and blue, $2.69. Silk Crocheted Shawls, zig-zag pat- White Canvas ’ + W. tern, deep border and fringe, black, omens Oxfords, opera gray, white, pink and blue, $3.24. Shoes-". fos _imllitary | sik Crocheted Shawls, dainty shell is at design, deep border and fringe. plement for every white $9.29 blue, cream and pink, $4.24. COSUME. . ecco eceeteeeeees $ 1.49 for Women’s $2.00 White Can- vas Lace boots, opera toes, mil- itary heels, medium-weight sole. We sell Women’s White Canvas Oxfords at $2.99 that are sold by others at $3.50 and $4.00. Same quality, same style. Children’s Dongola Kid Shoes, lace} and button styles, patent leather tips, sizes 6 to 11, worth $1.25; our price, 94c, Umbrellas.-"*™ Six hundred Women’s Umbrellas, 26 inches, strong union tatleta— warranted to wear satisfactorily— case and tassel—the largest variety of handles that we have ever shown —worth $2.00 and $2.50. choice $ 1 ‘ 49 Silk Thread Shawls, exquisite shell) atterns, deep border, full heavy ringe, blue and pink, $5.98. Silk Thread Shawls, zig-zag design, border and fringe, black, gray, white, pink and blue, $8.98. Wool Shawls, honeycomb effect, fin- ished with fringe, black, gray, white, pink and blue, 69¢, and $1.09. Shetland Wool Shawls, beautiful raised patterns, border and fringe, black, gray, white, pink, blue and red, $1.31, Shetland Wool Shawls, new spiral pat- tern, border and fringe, black, gray, Dlue, pink and white, $1.47. Shetland Wool Shawls, zig-zag pattern, border and fringe, black, blue, pink and white, $1.63 and $1.96, Wool-and-Silk Shawls, fancy ser- pentine design, deep border and fringe, white mingled with green, lavender.and blue, $2.61. Wool Shawls—blent with bits of silk that brings out in glistening priate for country homes, 234 inch gilt frames, green mats, outside measurements 15x25 duced from $1.24 to 98c. 34 ri. SIZES. ose eeeeee oe Nainsook, low square neck, trim- Nainsook, low neck, French style, ql 7 * . Cabinets containing sixty sheets rose trimmed ‘with torchon lace insert- Eee rR tek insertion) Laces White Wash Laces and Insects, our regular 7c, to 9c. qualities Ho ha er aI ist Bi. relief the serpentine design—black, blue and pink, $2.28. Wool-and-Silk "Shawls, several de- sirable patterns, border and fringe, red, blue, gray and pink, $3.24. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. CYS Broadway, 4th to 35th Street. The Original Department Store. i e R. Save Time and Save [loney By Making a Deposit in Our Depositors’ Account Department. By making a deposit you may have your purchases referred to it for payment—thus avoiding the trouble of having them sent C.O. D. All the while your money is ac- cumulating by drawing four per cent. interest per annum. Experiment—on a small scale if you like—and keep tabs on the savings. In order to sell cheaper than others we must conduct our business differently. Giving credit would be a big block to our underprice policy. Books Hd see Le as a peg on which to hang Everything You Buy Here Must Be Reliable and the Price Must Be Lower Than Any Other Store Charges New Fiction sold by all others at $1.08; our price 98c, Of course, other lines show a much greater ‘difference—our prices on some things being just half what others charge. Extend the comparisons—you'll find that every department affords substantial economy. The sum total of the savings accruing by patronizing Macy’s exclusively throughout the year will attain to goodly proportions. Miss Petticoats, by Douglas Tilton, 39c | Cloth-bound” Novels, hundreds of titles, 9c A group of Etch- Pictures ings, very appro- Corset Covers. Thin Waists—the very thin ones—have two beauty uses. First, they are preferred on account of their cool and dainty prettiness. The other reason Is not far to seek. It }) lies just underneath—scarce- ly concealed exquisite lin- gerie. That’s one of the Summer fancies—a charming and con- servative feminine conceit— aH wearing semi - transparent ; Waists over filmy Corset Covers. We have plenty of both. This refers to the lat- ter. They are trimmed with delicate laces, embroideries, beadings and ribbons. Many styles to choose from. Among them: an. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with two rows of point de Paris lace in- serting, hemstltched ruffle, beading and ribbon, 29¢c. inches, re- $1-39 for $2.25 Black -and- White Prints, “Life? subjects, silver- trimmed black frames, 16x20 inch oval openings, outside measurements, 22x 26 inches. $2.19 for $3.50 Brown Artotypes, 2% inch Flemish frames, brass orna- ments, brown mats, outside measure ments, 24x28 inches. $2-98_ for $5.00 Golf and Fencing Girls, brown or green frames, outside measurements, 21x25 inches. Special “Va- Stationery S07. yx. —containing two hundred sheets’ high-grade blue, gray or white pa- | per and one hundred and fifty en-| velopes, value 75c.; special 49 c' Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed with three rows of Valen- ciennes lace inserting, beading, rib- bon and lace ruffle, 79c. Hurd’s fine Holland Linen Paper, boxes containing four quires, two 68c| and pink paper and sixty envel- copes to match, special af. 19¢ Pound packages satin and linen Pa- per, 8c.; one hundred envelopes to vagcnan ribbon and lace ruf- broidery. rutile, 79¢. Cambric, low neck, cut around tucks, trimmed with two rows of fine embroldery inserting and em- broidery ruffle and ribbon, 79c. Cambric, low neck, French style, trimmed with torchon lace insert- ing, beading, ribbon and lace ruf- match, 10c, In Fi, fle, 49¢. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with Nainsook, low neck, French style, fe Toys ot Hee ean, Pata trimmed with three rows of hem- ings; tu ick, be: on Woodburning Outfits. stitched ruffles, beading, ribbon and and lace ruffle, 99c. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed back and front with four rows of Val- enciennes lace insertings, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle, Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with six rows of Valenciennes lace in- sertings and four rows of embrol- hemstitched ruffle, 59c. Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed with two rows of Valen- ciennes lace inserting, beading, rib- bon and lace ruffle, 59c. Nainsook, low neck, French style, Woodburning Outfits, including fine platinum point, worth $3.25; our price, $1.79, —Batcony, 251» st. Stools for decorating, 42c. ‘ 9 trimmed with two rows of Valen- dery insertings down front, tucked Steins tor decorating, 88c, ciennes lace inserting, beading, rib- back, beading, ribbon thd lage bon and lace ruffle—short, without ruffle, 9! skirt, 89c. Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed with two rows of Swiss embroidery inserting, beading, rib- bon and hemstitched ruffle, 59c. Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed with three rows of lace Inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle, 69c. Nainsook, low neck, belted at the waist trimmed with Point de Paris lace Inserting. Besctan, ribbon and lace ruffle, 6 Nainsook, low neck, belted at the waist, trimmed with Valenciennes Photograph Frames, 27c, and 34c, Shirt Waist. Boxes, $3.14 and $4.47. Nainsook, low neck, French pied trimmed with lace and embroidery inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle, ribbon over shoulders, 99c, nausook, lowipeck, Srunmieay enh four rows of Cluny lace insertings, Fishing Tackle. ou ». heading, ribbon and lace ruff ic. Martin's Silk Lines, best guality, Fisher Brand, coils of 25 yards Enamelled Silk Lines:—“E,” 84; ‘F,” 74¢.; “G,"’ 63¢.; “H,"? 63c, Waterproof Potomac Bass Lines, 43c. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertings, hem- stitching, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle, 99c. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with clusters of tucks, embroidery me- dallions, hemstitching and lace tn- King Waterproof Trout Lines, “G,"" 24c. wee Bern beading, ribbon and} — sertings, $1.24. eahouie Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with Black Waterproof Lines:—E,”. 49c.; Nainsook, low neck, French style,| two rows of fine embroldery in- *H," atc. trimmed with yoke of solid em-| serting, embroidery beading, ribbon broidefy and ribbon, 79¢, Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed with three rows of Point de Paris insertings, beading and ribbon between each insertion and lace ruffle, 79c. We are making many very interesting values in Corsets and Waists. and embroidery ruffle, $1.24, Nainsook, hand-made, low neck, back trimmed with tucks, shirred and with wash. ribbons drawn through, edged with German Val- enciennes lace, Black Waterproofed Lines:—No, 44,61¢.; Ng. 55, 51c.; No. 66, 42c.; No. 77, 33c. Black Wonder Waterproofed Lines:— 4B,” 49c,; “H,"” 24c, Continuation of the Sale of Golf and Tennis Goods, White Madras, stripes and figures, 32 inches wide, speclaliats ca dicaias i010 | 12° We have all the leading fore Come here for the rare and not be met with an excuse. here long enough to grow another store may “cut” in o —we cut still lower. Make Seidlitz Powders, U. 5. P., tin boxes containing twelve, our regu- lar price, 16c.; special at 10c. Sun Cholera Cure, four-ounce bot- vane regular price 19c.; special at I4c, Jamaica Ginger, four-ounce bottles, oar regular price 21c.; special at Mustard Leaves, box containing ten, ours regular price 19c.; special at Extract Witch Hazel, best quality, pint bottles. our regular price #7c.; special at 14c. Violet Ammonia, best quality, pint bottles, our regular price 12c.; spe- clal at 9c. “one-minute” magnifying front, self-registering, our regular price 74c.; special at 49c. Imported Ice Bags, with screw-caps, gue regular price 42¢.; special at ee H “Ideal” S; or Douche, our regular eats special at “g00. “Household” Syringe or Douche, our regular price 39c.; special at c. Orangeine Headache Powders, 25c. size, special at 12c. irene Tabules, small size, special at Ce. Doeball’s Solution, for catarrh, or hay fever, four-ounce bottle, at 19¢. Subnitrate of Bismuth Powders for stomach troubles, sealed box con- pining dozen sealed powders, at ic. Genuine Lithia Tablets, five-grain, bottle containing 50, our regular price 24c.; special at I4c. Powdered Rochelle Salts, box, 29c. “Spiro” Powder, deodorizes perspir- ation, ae. size at 12c. Carbolated Talcum Powder, best quality, our regular price 9c.; spe~ cial at Sc. U. S. P. Hydrogen Peroxide, half- pound bottle , Special at 28c. ( Oxzyn Balm, 50c. size at 24c. and $1.00 size at 49c. © Glycerine Lotion, four-ounce bot- tles, our regular price 19c.; special at b4c. Farina Cologne, four-ounce bot- tles, our regular price, 33c.; spe- cial at 24c. pound Five Hundred Alarm Clocks, warranted to keep time accurately, just right for cottages, regular price, 69c., special ae 49c Alarm Clocks Quadruple-Plate Ware. 49c. for $1.25 Quadruple-plate Bowls for whipped cream, —1s Piece. -39 for $2.00 Quadruple-plate Bur~ $1 nished Water Pi 7 FOCOCO edge, two styles, $1.87 for $3.50 nished Ice two styles, 47 for $9.00 druple-plate En- $5- graved Ice Aye lined with porcelain, i .00 Quadruple-plate Bur- $5 aR acoy Coolers. a Very special values are now being offered all through the Housefur- nishing Goods, and Glass Departments, Ousdraple ate Bur- ‘ubs, rococo edge, Engraving. Fifty Cards from plate, 29c. Plate and fifty cards, 69c, Drugs and [edicinal Sundries.« » Toilet and Medicinal Sundries in stock—undoubtedly the most complete variety to be found in any American store. business guarantees perfect freshness. lower than others charge, always. Fever or Clinical Thermometers, | - R. H. MACY & CO. Matys ign and domestic proprietary hard-to-find things. You'll The sustained volume of our Goods don’t stay old. Qur prices are always No matter how much rder to swing a “special sale” comparisons for yourself. | Coudray’s Bran Bags, perfumed, regular 25c. size, special at 1c, Harnisch’s Nail Enamel, special at 27c. Lubin’s Aibara Extract, small size, our regular price 69c.; special at 49c.; larger size, our regular price $1.19; special at 89c. Houbigant’s Toilet Powder, violet or rose perfume, special at 12c. Rimmel’s Violet Handkerchief Ex- tract, exceptionally strong and last- ing, large bottle, our regular price $3.94; special at $1.98. Magda Toilet Cream regular 50¢. size, special at 36c. Pure Castile Soap, 334-pound bi white,47c.5, green, 2c. she) Bath Sprays, nickel-plated sprinkler and five feet of rubber tubing, sp: clal at 24c. Ring Bath Sprays, nickel-plated ring to go over head, and five feet of rubber tubing, special at 59c. Coudray’s Hygienique Soap— rose, violette, heliotrope and orange, our regular price, 24¢.; special at 19c. Perfumed Toilet Soaps, carnation, pink or violette de parma, boxes containing three cakes, 19c. - Handy Tar Soap, cake, 5a. Fine Tar Soap, extra quality, cake, Clothes Brushes, white bristles, $1.50 quality, special at 99c. Tooth Brushes, dental shape, 15¢, quality, special at 9c. “Numberthree” Tooth Brushes, ex- changed if bristles come out, 2Se, quality, special at 19c, Triplicate or Shaving Mirrors, with celluloid frames, size 244x4 inches, special at 39c. Nail Buffer or Polishers, made of olive wood covered yellow guano four inches long, special at ic. Steel Pocket Nail Piles, best ty every File guaranteed, Cc. Flexible Steel Nall best qual iy well tempered, cut on one side, 15c.; cut on both sides, 18c, Manicure Scissors, for os ¢ cuticle, four inches long, sj clal at 39c. pene Nail Brushes, wood backs, bleached pre our regul 59c,; special at 39c. lar price Upholstery. -« n. Dotted or Striped Cottage Swiss Muslin, 40 inches wide, worth 16c. and 18c. yard; our prices, 8c. and 12c, Fancy-colored Cross-striped Cur- tains, regular length and width, an assortment of styles to select from:— the $1.35 qualities at 98c the $1.65 qualities at $1.24 Memphis Table Covers, red-and white, blue-and-white and green- and-white, finished with knotted fringe;— $2.60quality at $1.74—2x2 yds. $3.75 quality at $2.48—2x5 yds, Sofa Cushions, filled with silk floss saa covered with good’ cambric mus- 45c, quality at $1¢,—20 x 20 in, 65c. quality at 44c.—22 x 22 in, 70c. quality at 49¢,—24 x 24 in, 85c. quality at 66c,—26 x 26 in, Three-fold Screens, white enamelled, oak and mahogany. finished frames, covered with Beures silkalines,worth + $1.00; our price, 69c. + 22 Lane *