The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1903, Page 5

4 ————_--- ag . pes ‘PEE WORLD: MONDAY FVENING, JULY 97, 1905. NEW FRE CHEF 5 AN ATHLETE Battalion Commander Graham Is Found Enjoying His Day Off Rowing Fourteen Miles Just for the Exercise. TWICE ON ROLL OF MERIT. Recommended for Promotion Each Time, but Did Not Get it Because He Was Not Encugh of a Poll- ticlan—Pleased Now. It was tis day off, and an Evening World reporter had to wait on the Flushing Boat Club's pler two whole hours whi'e Michael Emmet Columbus Graham enjoyed his weekly day of “rest” in a fourtcen-mile pull at the oars fn a shell to tell him bse news—that he had been promoted from captain of a fire company to chief of battalion by Commissioner Sturgis. He wis a mignificent specimen of physical manhood when he leaped out of the shell, strong of leg and strong of arm, brown as a berry and straight tree. actly six fee! tall ing 19 pounds {n the buff, the chief Is, at forty-two years, in build, every ounce on his me being brawn and muscle, He fs the embodiment of vim and energy. His chest measures thirty-nine inches. and in expansion four Inoies more, His Kindly eye is keen as a he his and quick, positive commander. news you bring, and I ‘am sorry I made you walt so long,” paid the big voice, “but I love the exer- cise, and I just took a little spin around to Fort Totten and back. I thank you, and I must hurry right home to White- @tone and teil my mother and sister. Tey will be glad to hear it. ireman ‘Twenty-one Years, “Want me to talk about myself? Why, there isn't much to tell, I was in the coal business with my father, Michael Graham, in Yorkville when I tried for @ place in the Fire Department twenty- one years ago. I was appointed April 10, 1882. I served in Hook and Ladder com- @anies 3, 16, 2, 13 and M4 until I was promoted to be assistant foremin, Jan, 1, 15%. “The first competitive examination under the new Clyil Service law was held for promotions in the fall of 189, and I was at the head of the list with a percentage of 18.98, Fifty others passed, their percentages ranging from 70 up. The next year I stood second in the examination for foreman, with a per- centage of 9.50, Thomas Dougherty, now Captain of Engine No. 53, beating me. 1 was promoted April 13, and as- signed to Engine No. 15, Since them I have served as Captain with Truck No, 2, and latterly witn Engine No. 12, in William street, where we have the newspaper offices of Park Row to look after, I've served in the department twenty-one years, and never had a complaint against’ me. There was no politics in my appointment nor in my promotions, every one of them being won in fair co.apetition, That's about the whole story.” The big brown fellow smiled like a scnoolboy who had teen commended ag he finished a toilet in which a browa business suit and Panama hat had ween substituted for the sweater and trunks 4m which he had taxen his fourteen mile pin and afterward plunged into © 1usn- dng Bay for a cooling and cleansing swim, mann g “This 13 good On Holl of rit. “That's all, eh? Well, when the Com- missioner announced your promotion he gave an excerpt fiom the department records which credits you with getting on the roi of merit April 10, 184, and May 5, 1895, for saving human lives. What about’ those items?” the reporter asked, Cniet Grabam blushed under his Fil- pino tan, and said. ‘ “Why, I nad forgotten about them, You'd better look in the department ords for them. You see, 1 was born Yorkville and lived there and in Harlem all my life down to a year ago, when I got a bargain in that house in Whitestone, right near all these nature 5 Joys. 1 was always partial to the wate @nd to rowing a8 an exercise, and ppent all my spare time in a boat on the Harlem, 1 be.onged to the Harlem Boat Club, along with Percy and Jack Nagle, Gim ‘Pilkinton, John Harrity and Terry McManus, and 1 was all muscle. Com- missioner’ Purroy had been to Buso and he brought a ‘daily nint from Paris ju the form of the gcallng ladders now in common use {n the department, and Thad the distinction of being the’ first fireman jn America to use one of thes Pompler ladders, 1 was with Truck No. 1, It was at the St. George apartment- house fire, Seventeeth street and Second avenue, it wasa seven slory house. ‘Nhe fire started at the foot of ‘the elevator shaft, ‘The staircase wound around the | have taken In Koerner’s case. M. E. C. GRAHAM, NEWLY PROMOTED BATTALION CHIEF. > WHY THEY QUT JEROME'S FLD Resignation of Deputy Assist- ant District-Attorneys Pech- ner and Munro Grew Out of Rebukes to Young Lawyers. WOULD FREE ROSE REDGATE'S SLAYER Lawyer Abraham Levy Will Make Another Legal Battle for William Jay Koerner, Whom He Saved Before. The resignations of Deputy Assistant District-Attorneys Charles Pechner and Wilfam Munro, which District-Attor- ney Jerome received Saturday, have caused considerable comment in the Criminal Courts Building. District-At- torney Jerome was not in town this morning and none of his assistants would talk about the reason for the restgnations. It is known, however, that the Dis- trict-Attorney was angered by Peohner, Ddecause of the latter's advice to Police After a fight in the courts that has covered a period of seven years Law- yer Abraham Levy is again making 4 effort for the release of William Juy Koerner who murdered nis sweetheart, Rose Redgate, at Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue, on the afternoon of Sept. 24, 1896. Mrs. E. A. McAlpin, wife of Gen, McAlpin, is inferested in the case, and will defray all the expenses necessary for Lawyer Levy to once more go be- fore the Appellate Division with his case. In the event of a reversed de- ctsion application for a pardon will be made to the Governor. Mr. Levy's ‘ar- gument before the Appellate Division will be made in October. Koerner, it will be remembered, on his first trial was found guilty of mur- der in the first degree and sentenced to death. He spent two years in the death-house at Sing Sing Prison, whiie Mr. Levy was fighting for his Ife. ‘The condemned man did not have an money, except what was advanced his friends. tever compensation M. Levy got out of it was from the Sta He succeeded in obtaining a new tri and Koerner was found guilty of mur- der in the second degree and sentenced to life imprisonment. A Fight for Life. In speaking of the case Mr. Levy said tora pool-room raids. Pechner, who {s the son-in-law of Borough President Jacob ‘A Cantor, told Inspector Smith to “take the wholesale arrests in and arrest every person, hen the warrancs issued called for the arrest only of olght persons. Mr. Terome then said Pechner was “young and In- experienced.” vane Munro Is the Deputy Assistant District-Attorney who was clted to appear ‘|before the Bar Association to answer charges of unprofessiona, conduct pre- + |ferred by Lewis Stuyvesant Chanier, the millionaire _philanthropist-law. who alleged that Munro had by unusu methods obtained a statement from a soner in the Tombs and had used the ‘atement against the man when he was p.aced on trial, The Bar Association, after a long hearing, denounced the methods em ployed by Munro and reprimanded him for empoying such means. ‘The resignations go Into effect Sept. 1. the two young men having leave of ad- sence until that time, farted out with but one idea, and that was to save Koerner’s life. 1 have done it. I think I could get him out of prison now were it not for the lack of funder sooner nee intended to kil! tose rate, le was trying to kill himself. She grasped the pistol. He 500 pulled the trigger. The result was her STOLE $1; FROM A SAFE. death, % “On that day had not only ‘been drink- Mobbers Made a Good Hanl at ine ee he had elec viaken forty: gralus: Lowenthal’s Store, Paterson, He was weak-minded, of high-strung! parmRSON, N. J., July 27.—-About temperament and “I luck. Since fomperament and ip find luck, Since 1600 in cash was sto'en from the safe model man, He was transferred from of Lowenthal’s sioe house at No. 108 fine Bia Us © 48 Main street, yesterday morning. editor of the Star of Hope, the prison, in Sty discovered, by two paper. patrolmen who were passing the store. “As long as I live I shall never give up hope of freeing Koerner. ‘Tils gome boxes had been stacked up_be- precent sotion in tie case, eccomtmued tween the safe and the window ao that Mr. 0 a t Uy cone i: A Gen; Mek iolny and hte big cheertad ACO eta ea eae eet oriton anon owas M {c- open. The safe Was an old one and could be opened without much difficulty. re Alpin will defray all the expenses, such as typewriting and printing, which will amount to a considerable sum. Question of Money, “Had Koerner been convicted on his second tria) of murder in the first de gree all the expenses of an appeal Would have been defrayed by the Htate, as was the case before. He has now served en caulvaleny: of eleven years; . Ing the regular commuta- tion for Kood behavior. Rose Redgate was a beautiful girl, seventeen years old, who lived with her ents In Brooklyn, Koerner asked fo: her ‘hand {n marriage, but was refused by her father. The girl, however, was bhatt, ‘The ecvator boy, Louls Castaign, ran his car up to the top ta warn the tenants of the fire, and he could not return because the’ fire had fled the shaft and cut off the stairway. Uses Scaling Ladder, “The highest extension ladder was only sixty-live feet, reaching only to the tifun sioly. The boy was yelling from a top-story window in a frenzy of ter- ror, and I went up with scaling ladder: and got him, But there were others ln lt. John Binns and Thomas F. Bar. retc were in it with me, and we all got mention on the rol] of merit and Chief Eli Bates recommended me for promotion, but I didn't get it. Binns and Barrett are both batalion chiefs, id now I get my promotion, “The other time was when at a tene- ment-house fire in First avenue, at Thir- ty-elghth street, we took a dozen people from the fifth’ floor with scaling lad- ders and the use of life ropes, ‘There Were twice as many imprisoned Jn. the house, ‘The fire-escapes on the back of the building, having wooden floors, had ‘ot afire, so they were worse thun use- jess, and eleven people were nutfocated defore we could reach them. ‘There was no chance for individual valor in that fire ‘We al] worked our best. Chief ‘nner recommended me for promo. tion, but £ didn’t get It, You see, T wasn't a good poliician. The experi- ence did result in a law obliging all-iron fire-escapes, siouRh Now, if you will excuse ine, I will, go home 4nd tell mother and _ sister. ‘Capt, Graham was second in the ex- amination for battalion chlef, with & percentage of 9245, Fire Marshul Froel alone beating him. When Graham be- fireman the salary was on); r, insiead of $1 ne year old wp, and Michael was the only wage earner, has never felt able to got married. He tele himself with a duty to perform, and did not skirk it. idgybe he will now se nother promo~ tion, & promotion to the place of hus true to him, and, on the afternoon of the murnier arranged to meet him in Fourteenth street to help her pick out a plano which he was going to buy on the Instalment plan. That Koerner was drunk and crazed with Ores there was. no doubt. according to the testimany brought out at both trials. BROKE INTO FLAT HE THOUGHT HIS OWN. Vanderbilt Foreman, While Intoxi- cated, Is Charged with At- tempted Burglary. i W.L.DOUGLA UNIO! $3,529 SHOE exist 'W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES MORE SATIS FACTORY THAN OTHER MAKES, What A. E. ©. Burbank, Notary Public and Sten oer: if How “T bave worn your $3.50 shoes for years ‘and consider them the best in the workl, 3 trled othermakes, butcamg back to Dougl. nW. L. Douglas nen's @3.50 shoes George Little and his wife, upon re- turning to thelr flat, at No. 308 East Eighty-seoond street, last night, found the door forced and a man asleep and snoring on the floor, The man was ar- rested on a charge of burglary. ‘The prisoner gave his name as John E. Bresson, thirty-two years old, of No. 235 Bast Eighty-second street, a French- | other manufacturer in the world. Conadian. That Dragon ae) Corona Colt proves therr In the Harlem Court Bressen said | # value in Douglas $3.50 shoes. Corona Col ho Is the foreman of statrbuilders at | the highest grade patent leather mado, the residence of F. W. Vanderbilt, er Nam price on bottom, Take vo substitute. Fortiste street a Fitth F Color Eyelets used exclusively, Fortieth stroet_an avenue, em-| Baye W. L. Douglas Shoos. ployed by the Henneblaue Patents Com: $e Seon ease of No. onlway, He hi ei Been ‘drinking, “he sakd, and. thought. he | Shot by mall exeroiecien,, Hated Catalgy tet had entered his own home. He does | NEW YORK STOR! 5 Nascan Street. not remember forcing a door or what| $38 Broadw: thStreet heppened afterward. He was die- charged. ——————— Flagman Killed by Tratn, JAMAICA, L. I., July 27.—Philip Heln- ers, twenty-two years old, of Prospect avenue, Bagt Willlamsburg, a flagman at the Preah Pond Road, ‘Bushwick it qanctie iron tr aN eas bound 815 Eighth Avonue. 201 Wost 125th St. For Sale. 1 $1 WEEKLY ceuioger's cise wasse 2 Inspector Hilbert Smith In the recent|# STORES EVERYWHERE. 16 RETAIL BRANCHES. bout Laundry Soaps There are a number of good laundry soaps, but the great majority are made with a view to profit only. To insure to our customers a thoroughly good, pure laundry soap we have made, under our direction, ‘‘BUTLER’S BORAX SOAP,” the antiseptic and sweetening qualities of which give a delightful freshness to the wash. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer this soap, along with others, at special prices. — Flour. Price of St. Louis, the very best flour made. 314 Ibs, Seg7 Ibs, L5e ——————— Soaps. Butler’s Milk. |] 8 Cakes Butler’s Borax iA high grade Condensed Milk, eos nen eo | | Can, &c3 3 Cans, 23c | Sania att 7 Cakes Babbitt’s | Best Soap........ 25c Essie Succotash—the ee ane Ae A Essie Brand Peaches and Pears. ~ tea very 12 AnsstIRCAITORNIDITUTSeath *|17 Cakes Kirkman’s 25 best canned—can...... eee Cc heavy syrup, natural flavor, |] Borax Soap... C]\ Peas—piamond Brand, new 25 CL eeeG nee econete ants 18) | canning, early June peas, 3 cans Ck | Asparagus- Red Star Brand, Blue Ribbon Baking Powder, an ‘ |Clenewel Washing Powder—the “this s:acons pack, can.... absolutely pure cre m of tartar po best cleanser, G-o7z. pkge., 2¢.5 25c der: t.-Ib. can, 10c.3. 14-Ib, lbs 5c Full Cream Cheese, Ib .18e Pectin 7 Bickerts: 1 ¢ Scrub Brushes—extra well mies aie, © lnperial Cheese, % ed Mackerel—Pick hardwood bacus, two sizes, Dasa neta nerntccnt new season’s pack, Ib can. 6c (pmol aa ine " 30c} smoked Beel_txtra quality, D5 Potted Beef—Franco-American Co.'s] Washing Fluid-_bottle | lean and thinly sticed, 2 pks’ 2OC canning, for iuncheons, picnics Ing Riaid bots Ze) SET ben * y % Borax—',-Ib. pkge 3c | Ice Cream Salt—t10-Ib sick..... 10¢ Sardines, do:nestic, in oil; can,....5¢| Chloride o. Lime—box... BC eee eadtib irises LAC Salmon, tancy Sockeye, 1b. 25 Concentrated Ammoma, bottle 10¢ | Blue Ribbon Jams, absolutely pure, cans, 2 for, au C| violet Ammonia—bottle...... 10¢| mn de from tinest tresh fruits, Anderson's Soups—ascorted, JQ). | Pears Fancy Southern bart 15c can 7¢.; 3 cans lets, good syrup, 3-Ib. can, 10 | assorted, Ib. jat........... : oo Cc | Scouring Soap —L omestic, 2 cakes 5c Peru Mixed, Ib, Ko Ko Creams, Ib ..... Anger’s Zwieback, i) Packages, 25c excursions. Railroads. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. p en 7 a nd AAA WS eM CTHE WAY TO THE SE. nsylvania WOON iE mie i Sent og depane ith at, E.R. N.Y, week dare y SUNSETS OS Hg TAY Boh Ea aE He amon OND. SSS 4.40, 4.40, 6.10, 6.00, 6.40, 7.40," 8.10, £ATHe leaving Desbronses and Cort dt Btreeta in five minutes later than that en below for Twenty-third Street where othe 4. AL MM at minutes a ROCKAWAY 1) Leave 31th st. 24th at, time. ACI week America’s Greatest Sale. P28" Jestcnacs5 | Don’t Miss It! PATTEN HOC.—LONG BRANCH SOC.—ASBURY PARI Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, NORTH JERSPY COAST RESORTS. LOUIS (via Cinctonaud Chicago, St HST. 865, 11 A. ML. 240 P, Mt —Pullman Steep: 8.65 AM 12-45, 2.40 P.M. moking and ¢ UT ¥. 9.20. 4 M., 3.10 P. edo and Cleve Dining Car Mt, 15, 3.10'P. 3 M. XPRESS For, Pitts oy 740 AL M., 8.00, 4 - Chie Diaing This is amost remarkable sal of 350 celebrated Pianos, You will be missing a chance to save rom $100 to $200 on a Piano PAciFic —For Pittabu-g . daily, via Shen- onnects for Cleveland Gen [Slocum , Grand Republic AND CINCINNATI if you do not take advantage of Wont Laat St iO A. Mi, 1.95 P.M. Battery Landing, 9.15, 10.40 A.M, 2.05 PM. this great sale. Leave Rockaway, 1A. M., 6.00, 6.15 P.M Open Dat'y Until 6 P. M. CLOSE.) ALL DAY SATURDAY Until Further Not ce. Feurteenth Street. West re Tuesday Being Children’s Day, We Offer To-morrow :— 2,000 GIRLS’ WASHABLE DRESSES Dimity and fine Batiste—such as hitherto sold at $1.25 and $1.50. Colored Stripes, fancy stripes and dainty Drerden pattern —white lace or satin stripe lawn yokes—ribbon run beading and emb’y trim’d shoulde: ruffle -6 to 14 yre. For the Boys 1g |PERCALE AND GINGHAM BLOUSES— desirable colo’s and styles—4 to 12 years— Regular price 25 cents... 1 las Two for the usual price of one, LIMIT TWO— ‘NO MAIL ORDERS, A LITTLE LOT for MORNING SALE ONLY Children's Colonial Slippers Patent Leather—Spring Hee's—all sizes, 6 to 2— 79 usualy $1.29—to-morrow.....eccccceseeees © NO MAIL ORDERS——NONE AFTER ONE O'CLOCK. o—_—_—__—_* Other Attractions for the Young Folks that give Special Reasons for Coming To-morrow. BOYS’ CLOTH SUITS MISSES' WHITE DRESSES All thin mennon’s atylen. Organdy, Point d'Espeit, Net and fine Indta Lawns- beautifully trimmed with Sailor Sults—a to § yrs lacee, fine embroidery or ribbons—only Sailor Suits—3 to 10. yrs. one and two of a kind—6 to 18 years, Saflor Sults—3 to 10. yr Dreases Sailor Sults—3 to 10 yrs Sraseea Russian Sults—2% to 6 yrs Dieses: Russian Sults—2% to 5 y Dradeae Cloth Kilts—24 to 4 yrs. Dresen Cloth Kilt to 4yri nia Cloth Kilts—2% to 4 yrs. nelade ries, weights and atyles for present in elty or country, moun- talns or seashore. 5.98 worth $11.98 and $14.98... 8.08 worth $15.98 and $18.98....11.98 worth $19.98 and $24.98....14.08 among the above are elaborate F evening wear whlch, splendid aty’ values at former prices, are now wondere Great bargains at the reduced None of the dresses are solled—all BOYS’ PANTS, WAISTS, ETC. None et tbe comet are eae Friend and Cadet" Waists wear— laundered: Fercale and Also at styles principally 99 | WHITE LAWN GUIMPES— tucks, hem: Percale Negligee Shirts—best styles— attached or detached collar—12 to 14) neckband—value . 4 to lt yra. Washable Crash and stripe Pants. .25 | BABIES’ COATS, DRESSES, ETC, White Duck and Tan Linen.. 49 Aa Wore Baateed nace Value, Now. omers—$ an ool rd Short— White Duck Bioomers—s to 10 yra. 78) cr odlarand slashed collars 6.00 9.69 Tan Linen Bloomers—3 to 10 yrs.-1,00 Long Bedford Cord Cloaks— White Duck Midd: Mean cheat 8 to 10 years g 2.69 Summer Wool s rate trim'gs of fine emb'y. 450 1.98, Nainsook and Lawn Dresses— Large aires French waist and yoke Little Boys’ V able Hats. .25 |) styles—dainty trim x) Boys’ Straw Hats—popular styles. .49| Fine Nainsook and Lawn-— Boys’ Straw Hats—wide brim: .49] high and low nec! Fronch walste-elaborate + trim’gs of laces and emb'y— MISSES’ UNDERWEAR Mzea to 8 yr8cres 149 tO 1.09 OBE Good Qualities—Well Made, Col'd Gingham Dreases— deep yoke, emb'y trim.,... 19 Muslin and Cambric Drawe: tucks and ruffle with emb'y: 29 Also 1to 14 years. S 4 = > Pinar Mme a Lene Kia ne Gag am Misses’ Musiin Gowns—tucks, Worsted Sacqu 49 insertings and hemstitch ruffle— d ” ¢ 240 1 ts. i . .49| Hand-Knit Bootees ‘ “1 Misses Sample Night Dresses— a ee Ss; = hemstitching. lace and emb'y—19 to .98| Cashmere shirt . 12 Worth .75 to $1.50, Flannel Bands. . 12% es nav Daisy Flannel Sacques..... 12% Misses’ Cambric Corset Covers—round “ and square lace or emb'y— Domet Barrows... . 12% 12 to 16 yea seeeeeee 49] Flannel Barrows. % 39 Misses’ Cambric Skirts—Umbrella . iines, Comerie Skier pore gg | MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S MILLINERY Misses’ Fine Cambric Skirt—umbrella | Burnt Straws.-issoscsese- 98 * 140° rumMe with tucks, insertings an Children's Rolling Brim Hats— fancy lace “on gmp! i ty -981 best color: ptibben bands. 123 | 78. abies) ‘ Children’s Wreaths—Forget- Children’s Seersucker Skirte—pretty, me-nots—Popples, Blue atripes—umbrella rumfe—2 to UW yrs..80] Lilies and others..... . oF ® As Usual, Tuesday, Clearance Sale of Soiled White Waists. ® ® Continuation of Manufacturer's Stock of Window Shades. Ladies’ Washable Waists White and Colored. Compare Figute Columas. Wilson Pianos, $165. eer nag Mra? SUSE, Harmony Pianos, $175. West POINT, NEWDURG & POUGHKEEP- Walters Pianos, $195. fron Dey” Line deeniere NY Richardson, $195. euPANVeat Sid et. A. Mt. and lug Ca r z; st. 9.30 A. M 465. (Destrowe Including Stool and Cover. | —————— bling Can 3, 12.10 1 Delivered on Payment of Steamboats. ATEATE" co nave. —esprem, 0.95 a Pianos guaranteed for five and ten years, ene BLOOMINGDALE BROS, NORFOLK AND E Memph a and New Orleans CHESAPEAKE & OHIO TA weabdave nna tbe p ai A SandyHookRoute 34 Avenue, S9th and Goth Street . | ron” ot poet = From Pier 8, Foot Rector St.,N.Rj artaxric' ch PM gee and Boats leave at 9.00, 1.00, Font 00. 6.00, 8:00 P. 10,00 00, ), . My i NEWJERSEY COASTRESORTS. '« 10.00, 11.00 A. M M. ays, For Sale. OEWELS'ON'CREDIT Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, CASH OR CREDIT, UNE PRI-E. required; immediate yr telephone to any of our Railroads. New York Central: 4 depart from Grand Central New York, as follows: foot of Deghsescs and Oortl Court Street, 86) Fulton Street. eaneyivania Annex employers’ _retere: Call, write Traine arrive Station, 420 sire 12.10 A.M " vanta Ratinoad W. W. ATTERBU: Genera! Manag J. R_woon, 3:259 MAIDEN L. BE SIXTH AVE, | 407 N. ¥. CITY, Pass'r Trame Manager, RorD, | NEW JERSEY CENTRAL [S2228!40 035 (35, arya ne | RAILWAY—For Wide— ) NORMOLK.— | §9.CENT SHADES Montreal Speoi Expy utiand Express q Limited. Help Wanted— Male. Ys +8 = FOR aaah CREDIT fi. | em, at noe atl Jewelry, ws ‘birictly conti | WANTED. 42 BOWERY, COR. CANAL, OPEN EVENINGS. WATOHES AND ASY PAY) fi reprenentatly an Watch & D an TAKE ELE) y Pally. wulrad, W PEvcept § GLOBE CORBIN WATCH CO. DIAMONDS, WTC weekly or monthly easy nN. Riaaeit oaly, 2 prices " WATCH ‘on ail through trains. with Pintsch Light 2 5 21s) Broad. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ALL MAKES: Bt BDGAR "RO Btn Street!’ fh ———_—- ~ = AT 50c. AV—1-ki, Koldefiited Aniertoan wither Tnennen oherved wan $10; beautiful genuine diamoad riy a Se Weatoott Raprese A Want ip The World Is a want Write, call or telaphous MAJESTIC i GLOhOR adorable! Hheewei0. "98 stems a ie tere. Ae ~ Person {0 call on retail trade and | / tf 0 They te. the story. | A clean up purchase of entire factory fn Value. Now. stock of two to four pair Iots. White: Lawn tronbarors Each lot contains all tints, In regular Cluny lace and fagoting— or extra lengths, and 3% to 39 Inches collar and cuffs to match; or yokes and straight effects of lace or emb'y. 12 OS Fine Lawn—front of Mexican drawn work and pin tucks., 225 1.49 Fine White Lawn—yoke front— Mexican Drawnwork trim’ and bodice of fine sing ‘ je tucks: or Allovi Val. front and French emb'y. 398 2.69 Finer White Walsta, 5.08, value 8,98. ..49 cents Black Lawn Waists—3 rows ndmade | black emb’y, and graduated 10-CENT SHADES... ayes jena—size 36x Opaque and Ho Oll-Opaque ani fringe or lace in T SHADES veseeess BO cents ‘Ol! Opaque—piatn’ or trim- N inen fringe oF luce Inwert-| Ice 5 T SHAD: Real Linen Hollan Opaque—linen. frin |tucks both’ sides 13 679 ALL STRICTLY FECT goops— |Lawn Madras and Gingham— Only offered so far below value bec jchecks, stripes and figures— ties we Dought, {light and medium...... 98 ire to cle ook Fe to clean up Mock at 427 | sitkine Scotch Gingham and Madras; alao black Cashine. 235 1.69, | Finer Colored Waists to 3.08, value 6.08 Handkerchiefs Compare Figvre Columns. They tell the story. | DIns'— Value. Now Linen Initlal—unlaundered .10 Dressing Sacques and Kimonos Entire Stock Reduced, Lawn and Dimity—White, Black, Bi -and-white and fancy colored Stripes, Dots and Figures—Kimoro style, enue see eee ea ~ -12'4 with plain or tucked backs on sleeves— en tucked and esetelie, } 125 o Sacques with French or long tab Dinan HS. On bte otaTee \tted or semi-ftted—trim'd with teapintmemprd nibuon, laces, emb'y, tucks and beading, nd’ 49 Linen emb'y or lace. .69 Compare Figure Columns. | muaN's-- ‘They tell the story. Linon—Hemettiteh....... 1g 7 (Those that odd initials. 15 10 Now! were stich ” 17 2B 2.98. Jurge size. .35 25 inch. Great Morning Special for To-morrow FANCY PRINTED ORGANDY MUSLINS— This lotScomprises over a hundred of the best styles in © neat dots and fancy stripes. Regular price 12}4 cents. NO MAIL ORDERS—NONE AFTER ONE O'CLOCK. a