The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 6

SOCIETY ATTENDS “the racing will be the principal feature 14). wo-Day'n Racing Cara. @f Danbury; ~ Boisterous, Arthur M. Just before ve for their to Houses in the and a number of >) iouse parties have been planned. 4 _ the fair and mingle with the crow 2 di | Members. ot WESTCHESTER FAIR William Rockefeller and Other Notables Among the Exhib- itors at Big Show That At- tracts Thousands. EXCELLENT RACING CARD. Trotters Will Claim a Large Share ‘of Attention, While Millionaire ¢ Firemen Will Be Seen in Tourna- ment Events—Babies Entered ‘ 4 special to The Evening World.) lWHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 29.— he Westchester County Fair opened to- y, giving promise of a record exhibit @ some fine trotting. The affair ts to last until Saturday, but the throngs that began arriving early to-day and Wept crowding the grounds this after- n tells the keen anticipation of the People for thelr annual show . As the horse show has been cut out, th day, to-day's card being excep- The schedule of 214 Pace; Purse $400—Direct Fire, ‘Thomas W. Murphy, of Mineola; Kd- mund, owned by Andrew Rohr, of Ossin- ue ‘ommy H., owned by T. H. Hart, ‘of Hartsdale; Sioppy Weather, owned by Clarence Ware, of Mount Vernon, Annie Hothard, owned by E. D. Hallen- beck, of New York, and 8 ¥. D. , Tarrytown. 4.29 Trot; Purse $250.—Orphan Girl, owned by A. C. Hexamer, Stamford, Conn.; Faxle Belle, owned by Edward Calcagn of Tro Mnggie Meyer, Spey by C. 0. ¢ fraut, of West Drone, owned by G. B. Lyons, Of Englewood; Miss Hebbard, owned by 3. ¥. Cockerel, of New York; Del Grog- gar, owned by D. W. Malon Plains; Manaloa, owned * of Mineola; Alta Word, A, White Pleins. of White Bob Davis, T, Miller, of ‘Vitali ‘Cos C owned hy Varlan Barker, of jonnie Leslie, era Hacket. Martin J. Ayl- fward, of New York; Irish, owned Foster, of Southampton; Ked 5; ed by H.C, Katon, of Danbu Miss Edson, owned by J. H. Rockville Centre; Yentih, D. pf Guttendurs, ore, of Guite bury. Soctety 1 The county fair ts aly avent for society people who lve Mansions along the Hudson and & in big nd, younger cet think it great sport to country people while being "stuck" by @ fakir or betting a couple of dollars on the races. Phey will accordingly turn out in fuil force at the grounds, many ar: toe @ay ian four-lu-nand coaches, a lles and other traps, to study te @nd vegetables and to visit the fasirs’ @tands and race track. Booths Je ballots will be pro- Mittionaire Firemen, vided. a ‘oters new citizens will be Justructed how to vote. An interesting feature of t be Fireman's Day. fair will hich wilt be held ‘be offere: der Comyn! and der Co} Waich enjoy the d Bear a, dodsn initio Will take part Inch Tho fro cniets in ch comprise ia W rchmont Mull bert G, Ang: ets. Pauli uicaney, of Lor . On “‘Satirday will, be al baby | c! 8 of silver cups ° Brettie: an Willets, the Weste tron, and William Hockefelier Qmong the other exhiiitors, Thomas i, Watts President of ihe Harlem River Bank, who lives at Scars ile, entries of cattle, while his daugiite nd Anna Watts, w » brush, have on ex of water-colors a and will strive to fancy needlew wa aa a 5 jes delle Le Quin shows gn: oO! her hand-painicd china, Miss "Fannie Bneveker, Willa felson Puff. of ‘women have exhibits An attrantion of 4he exhibition of different schools in { thelr best work and in Floral Hall. To @ay, when all under t Are admitted free, ont Charles R. Skinner is present an ii delivers an address. Some Attractions, ‘There are twenty-five acres of bulld- ns and tents, and in addition t of fakira there 1s a wild man f 1 haired monster a tru RM boll t ‘an, is tons of fru a y f ne d by a sheaf of whet i American flag. made, of pumpkin four feet in dia top are some bie | White Plains. hatt of the beets and Half Mile Running Race; Purse $100.—| dg ys tho clostig | 1 Against 3 school for v in every dist n Owens, who were mak to try jof the steam pipes broke. ‘l' LOTS OF BUTTONS FOR LINDINGER He Doesn’t Look Upon His Can- didacy for the Tammany Nomination for Sheriff as a} Joke, Say His Friends. Who sald Fritz Lindinger duced a document which said that the Untied German Societies, in which 151 organizations were Joined, had tndorsed Lindinger as ‘the logical candidate.” A Lindinger campaign paper has the glaring headline over a biography of Its redoomed to De. Indinger is Placed candidate: ‘Low feat if Hon, Fritz on the Democratic Ticket for Sheriff.’ It {s explained {n the sud-head that “to Mr. Lindinger js due the credit of bripg- ing about conditions which will insure Democratic victory, and he has the sup- port of German and American organ!- zations with 200,000 voters." Anyway, Max A. Cramer carries a big pocketful of Lindinger buttons avout him. Chairman Mark A. Hanna, of the Re- publican National Committee, has the power to apoint a successor to the late Frederick 8. Gibbs on the committee for the Stute of New York, and he will probably name George KR, Sheldon, on the recommendation of Senator Platt. Sheldon is the Wall street broker who was pictured on a hundred thousand fine campaign buttons as Odell's running mate last year, on Platt's promise that he should have the nomination for Lieu- tenant-Governor, The buttons were all ready for distribution and an Evening World reporter got one ‘before the con- vention, Hut Qdell wouldn't have it. He flatiy retused to run with Sheldon, and Higgins was nominated. The beau- tiful buttons went Into the scrap heap. see “How soon we are forgotten,” w1s the mournful discovery of Rip Van Win- kle, and Jonn #8. Sexton, leader for a tes of the r, componed Dowd, j; Magan, 1 F ° exposed the | yas to make the against ‘Tam- and turned out | Rockland County | > one. Lexow hax ra, but ex-Con- ns beat him In y 1,023 to 465. | Republican Clut give the Republican | tony sown an Insight Into n ve ta for A sttch as Tammany has will be opened Oct. 9. The withdrawal of his dectination of another term as Alderman by James of the Thirty-seventh Alder- ough of th manic’ District. makes cake for Martin J. Ka “latchev out a dozen aspir life a burden to Attorney-General John F. Cow- r of the south half of) th Assemble District. In hh the district Hes. Tt Jean unwrit- ‘that u renomination is due t of a show for the this. district, | William H. | There isn't 9 an candidate | duet Commissic ic, the Repub Out of the poli od the he Miami ¢ d degree persunsi irmation of the rumor from y himself. but they are unable to nver who the fair one | was rumored at that Leader night yo has selected eople of ot re iTehat his shining connte- mace the assemblage tas to ance will a of the City Fa nan, An engineer, was the burating’ of a the tug Thomas Slattery Me ‘« now in the Long the doo- 3 ort time. The tug, lying at the north pter, Auantic dock, Ackerman was working at the machinery early to-day when one room was Aled with steam and when eriginger. was dragged out hie legs and body were frightfully scalded HEADACHE "wy father bad been oulterer from sick headache lat twenty: and ne begat your Case ing. Cascarete be bas hed tively cured Bim nae om to do, i ‘using bie oame.” . Dickson, 1139 Resiner Bt., W.1ndiauapolis, ind. Best for The Bowels iy CANDY CATHARTIC looked | upon his candidacy for the ‘Tammany nomination for Sheriff as a good joke?” demanded the fat gentleman woo 1s known as the press agent for the new President of the State Liquor Deale s Association, and the presa agent pro THE WOR The New Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes at 5.30 ANGELUS Causes a Factory Clean- Up Fifty-eight Splendid Piano Players More Than a Hundred Dollars Under-Price -:- The new Angelus Piano Player, just perfected a few months ago, has stirred up the factory to hurry out all the earlier models. Not “old” models, mark you— we've cleaned out the factory several times—the last time just two months ago. This new group is composed largely of the style about which we were extremely enthusiastic last Spring. The cases are handsome. vices are all on them. The famous Angelus expression de- In fact, some of the new improve- ments of the last model, such as the factory could apply, have been made on these instruments before sending them to us. About a dozen of the piano-players have the famous Angelus reed combination, so much admired by those who like the long notes with the shorter piano notes. These were formerly $275. The others were $250. Today you may secure one of these splendid instru- ments—fur superior to any other piano-players on the market excepting only the NEW Angelus— For $145 If you have a dead piano at home, and have been hesi- tating to buy an Angelus because of the cost, this is your ureat opportunity. If your old piano is unsatisfactory, we will take it in exchange at its actual value, and make an additional allowance of $25 on the combined price of a new piano with one of these Angelus Piano Players, Piano store. rittn floor. Tomorrow Ends The September China Sale Perhaps you have waited and waited, think- ing that “thirty days hath September,” and there was plenty of time to buy the china or glass you wanted. . Certainly nobody who wants table wares or bric-a- brac, and knows WaANAMAKE with eyes open. Now the sale is all but nr’s, would miss this chance over. But here is another chance, and a particularly good one, yee come to-morrow. Marble Figures Ina great variety of subjects—the finest collection we have ever had to offer at September prices. $10.50, $12, $20, $50, $50, $75 and $100 each. French Bronzes At $20, $15, $25, $35, up to $150 each, Many pieces of Bric-a-Brac are also newly reduced in price. Basement. Dinner Sets At_ $70, from $100—Vine Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets, 118 pieces; white and gold open stock pat tern, Set is complete, including soup tureen and four meat plat- ters. Has been selling regularly, nd was unmatched at $100, now 7 Sam china in, 124-plece sets, at $82.50. from $1) At_$32.50, from $42.50—A regular $50 value, though sold previously by us for $42.50, Fine Limoges china in flower decoration; all pleces heavily gilt. At $17, worth $25—Theodore Havi- Jand Dinner Sets of 100 pleces, in fine flower decoration, and ‘all handles solid gilt. At $24, regularly $45—Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets of 113 pieces; handles heavily gilt, and pretty flower design, At $1250, from $l6—A regular $22.50 value, sold by us for $16, Fine Austrian china Dinner Sets: fine flower handles gilt. At $10 regularly $16—Anerican porcelain “Dinner Sets of 100 pieces; full flower decoration and decoration and all all pieces gilt; soup tureen and three platters. Cut Glass Spoon Trays, $2.50 each, regularly Olive Dishes, S5e each, regularly oltre. Dishes, handled or. unhandied, $2.50 euch, regularly $4.50. Bonbon Dishes, heart shape, $2.50 each, regularly $4.50, Celery ‘Trays, $2.50 and $3 each, regularly $4 and $6. Water 4 sige , 3-pint, 36 each, regu- larly Bowie 8-inch, $8 and $4 each, reg- ularly $5 and $6, Bow) 1s, square shape, $5 each, from $17.50 each, 16-inch, $10 each, Bowls, “9-tneh, from 25, Flower, Vases, from $16.50, Va Caraies, $3 each, regularly Water ‘Tumblers, $3 dozen, regu- larly $5. Sugar-and-Cream Sets, $3.50 Set, regularly $5. Punch Bowls on foot, 27.50 each. from $40. Cut Glass Novelties Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling silver tops, 85c and 75c each, reg- ularly 50¢ and $1. Sy up Tae, 5c, $1.25, $1.50 and 75 each, regularly’ $1.26, $2, 2.75 and $3. ee nde Oll Bottles, 75c and $1 each, regu- larly Saud $LnO. = Mustard Pots, She each, regularly 12-inch, 5. ‘Tooth. pick Holders, 0c each, regu- larly 50c, Knife Rests, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c And $1 cach, regularly B5c, 60c, T5e, $1 and $1.50. ‘Tenth street Elevator and Basement. Best SHOE NEWS Of the Fall Season This September Salo is the culmination of our best efforts among the la try. The best bargains that produce are gathered for it, rge shoe factories of the coun- the season’s trade conditions The special lots here today express the Enlendid economies that this occasion brings, Lucky those who have sh Girls’ Spring Heel Shoes, $1 Worth $1.50 to $2. Black kidskin tvles, in all sizes 11 to 2. for school or dress wear Women's Oxford Shoes, $1 Black kidskin with tips; all sizes 24 to 6, (, D and FE widths. Also enamel leather in smaller sizes and narrower widths, Women's Autumn Boots, $1.50 All sizes and widths. Kidskin of cholce quality, made on easy-fit- ting and stylish lasts. Shoes that were made to sell at $2.50 and $3, Basement. Men's Box Calf Lace Shoes, $1.90 “The Oak” shoe, and the last of them, shoe for $1.90,and may notagatn, as these were made to get a new factory running smoothly, and show abig lows on every pair. Modern, durable, handsome. Men's Shoes —worth a Half More At $1.50—Black kid Jace, with welted soles. At $1.90—Black kid and calf lace; welted soles. At $2.40—Patent colt and kid lace; welted single soles, At $2.40—Kid and box calf lace; welted double soles. At $2.85—Patent leather kid and calf; single and double soles, Matn floor. We never anw so good a| At oe needs now. Read on: | Boys’ Shoes—worth a Half More High: xray | AL $1,10—Satin calt lace; solld leather. At $1.30—Casco calt lace; machine sewed. At Sap Hox lace; welted soles. At ot 70—Kid and calf lace; double soles. At $1.90—Box calt Ince; heavy welt soles, Main ‘floor. calt Women's Shoes—worth a Half More At $1.60—Kidekin in four new styles; Autumn weight. 1,90—Kid, calf, patent leather; medium welght. j At $2.20—Kidekin Ince and button walking shoes. Girls’ and Small Boys’ Shoes— worth a Third More. At SI—Kid, lace and button; all .20—Small boys’ kid and calt lace; stout soles. At $1.40—Small Rare, shoes; wide toe-last, small Bee At $1.40—Box calfskin lace; stout sewed soles. At $1.40—Kidekin, heavy and light, ‘with sole leather tips, Basement, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Av,, 9th & 10th Sts. jother large lot of Blankets ' perfections—so slight that it : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER NUSG, SEPTEMBER $0, TOG) 00 eo Se oe ee eer ee 1903, Only a small fraction of our attractive offer- ings is represented in this advertisement. The store is overflow- ing with new and at- tractive stocks, Autumn Coats...» Decide upon the Autumn Coat now. No use waiting until the season grows older. The stock is ideal for easy choosing, All the latest styles—not a good one missing. These are “peeeiet values of our stanch, snug, nobby garments. Hundreds of others. | Coats—Black kersey cloth—3o inches long —half fitting—pret- tily-shaped short cape—trimmed with velvet and silk ornaments— bell sleeves—entire garment lined with Skinner's ccuatanized satin -$18.74 Coats—Black Zibeline—double-breasted box fly fromtediaped full fromthe shoulders— fancy stitching and braid combined toform yoke —coat sleeves—turn-over cuffs—lined with black CUUCKaCUn GOES $19.96 Coats—ight- weight mt and black kersey cloth-- semi-fitting— shoulder capes—finished with straps and d—full sleeves trimmed to match—tined with Skinner's guaranteed satin$23.96 Storm Coats—Priestley’s tan, gray and olive cravenette—full fly- front, hal’-fitting back—graduated plait on each side— double cape— narrow belt—velvet collaree.e.......0. seer, 819,96 Cloaks—Gems of Style. These Cloaks—every one is a creation—the masterpieces of designers who, in their way, are as true artists as paint- er or sculptor. They are beautiful shields for theatre, dinner and reception costumes—the grace. of woman's. outer dress. Our models are individual. Not a hackneyed effect; not a commonplace line—every detail original, piquant, dis- tinctive. The materials are charming, the trimmings and_ their application are quiet, refined; with just enough dash to give character. The collection challenges the admiration of all who see it. Evening Cloak—Beautiful white broadcloth—deep Paquin yoke large sleeves —exquisitely embroidered—draped volumin- ously from the yoke Ftine—lined with satin duchess,..$114,74 Evening Cloak—silk Cluny and Maltese lace inserting— ten, inches wide, over white fillet silk—deep cape and full sleeves heavily trimmed with lace; neck and front finished with accor- dion p'aited chiffon and wavy ostrich feathers. , - $134.74 Evening Cloaks—Rrich ecru Zibeline—fi tted fclose to the waist—neat blouse front—skirt extending to knee—gracefully draped with silk fibre lace, trimmed with ornaments, lined with PLWCE ESD Gaqdocobadsunoocintiadonontn sesee +008146,74 Blankets. —nasemen: Bed Spreads, Lamb's-wool California Blankets—]Three hundred extra heavy Mar- wiry, tlescy, carefully carded wool,|seilles and satin Marseilles Bed with just a touch of very fine spool] Spreads, heavy raised all-over and cotton threading its way through the | centrepiece designs—with superficial warp to prevent shrinkage—red, | irregularities in the finish— blue, pink and orange borders— $5.00 quality at $2.99. broad silk binding— $5.50 quality at $3.24. Ten-quarter size at $4.39. $6.00 quality at $3.74. Eleven-quarter size at $5.41. 56c. for H Tiwelve-quarter/size at £6.96. c. for Honeycomb Bed Spreads, Higher grades at $8.18, $9.09, $11.24, up to $18.74. These are the soft, springy, luxur- ious all-wool Blankets—not a par- ticle of otion in either warp or woof —delicately shaded pink, red and blue borders—bound with silk— Ten-quarter size at $3.64. Eleven-quarter size at $4.5: ‘Twelve-quarter size at $5.46. Berkshire Wool Blankets, medium weight, red and blue borders, strong- ly bound. Ten-quarter size at $1.57. Eleven-quarter size at $1.89. Special. We have secured an- 24 Fi. for use—for three-quarter beds. 96c. for Crocheted Bed Spreads, patterns—for full-size beds. $1.29 for Fringed Honeycomb Bed Spreads, handsome medal- lion patterns—for full-size beds. Sheets and Cases. These Sheets and Pillow Cases are made of good, strong, full-bleached (muslin, finished with wide hem. Sheets—54x90 inches, at 36c. Sheets—63x90 inches, at 42c. Sheets—72x90 inches, at 46c. Sheets—81x90 inches, at 49c. Sheets—90x90 inches, at 54c. Pillow Cases—42x36 inches, at Pillow Cases—45x36 inches, at 9c- Pillow Cases—50x36 inches, at 10c. Pillow Cases—54x36 inches, at Ile. Upholstery—, Fi. Nottingham Lace Curtains, copies of Irish Point, Brussels, Arabian, Marie Antoinette and Tamboured Laces :— $1.50 Qualities at O8c pair $1.50 Qualities at $1.12 pair $1.80 Qualities at $ 1.24 pair $2.00 Qualities at $1.49 pair $2.50 Qualities at $1.74 pair $2.75 Qualities at $1.99 pair $3.35 Qualities at $2.49 pair $4.00 Qualities at $3.24 pair, 8c. with slight manufacturer's im- is difficult to discover them. The filling is long wool— choice, selected fibre. Ten-quarter size at $1.99. Eleven-quarter size at $2.98, Ten-quarter White and Gray Blankets, blue and red borders, 59c. a pair. Eleven-quarter Gray Blankets, and red borders, 74c. a pair. Eleven-quarter White Blankets, with- out border, 89c. a pair. Twelve-quarter White Blankets, extra | heavy and full-fleeced, $1.29 a pair. | $4.25 Qualities at $3.48 pair Women’s Gloves, —1«: ri. |Sofa Cushions, covered with Orien- The Fall Gloves from Paris are tal tapestry, size 26x26 inches:— ready: $1.50 Qualities at 99c, rf vell-k « | $3.75 Qualities at $2.24, oe ae one ey, Reversible Tapestry Table Covers, real French Glace Kid Gloves— |Oriental and floral designs:— , $3.75 Qualities at $2.98—2x2 yds. two clasps—brosser embroidery $4.25 Qualities at $3.98 2x23 yas. blue ! rata tanec: Gobelin Tapestry Table Covers, N ext—"Qu 0 -Vadis” French large assortment of designs and col- Glace Kid Gloves—two clasps—| Orings: eng Paris point embroidery—black, white, tan, slate, brown and) beaver—$1.24. | A mannish Glove for women-—a| smart Walking Glove—Prixseam —sewn cape, newest shades, one clasp or one large pearl button, round corners—$f A4 Boys’ One-clasp Pique Lambskin Glace Gloves—black, white, tan’ and red, 97c. Boys’ One-clasp Prixseam Cape Walk- ing Gloves, latest shades of tan, 97c. $4.75 Qualities at $3.89—2x2 yds. $6.25 Qualities at $4.98—2x23¢ yds. Women’s Shoes—2a ricer. Women’s Lace Shoes, made of vici kid, self tips, heavy soles, low heels, lined with kid, sold elsewhere at $3.50; our price, $2.99, Women’s Lace and Button Shoes, made of patent coltskin, matt kidskin tops, hand-welted soles; sold else- where at $3.50; our price $2.99. Women's Button and Lace Shoes, made of box calfskin, heavy, hand- Pn et alking Bae ow les, full mil heels; cara amh ete ae —————— a FRE H Macy & Co's Attractions Are Their Low Pics. -——$——_— H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. ACYS B way, at 6th Ave. fine patterns, hemmed ready | 30x60 inches, Investigate our Deposi- tors’ Account Depart- ment, It provides all the conveniences of the credit system com- bined with the sure economy of a cash 4th to 35th St. business. 4% Int. paid, Oriental Rugs and Carpets-«». Caucasian and Fersian Rugs, many antique specimens among them, sizes range up to 4x7 feet, sold by others at $25.00; our price $14.94. Rugs from Persia—Antique Sarabends, Irans and Fereghans—rare colorings, quaint designs. Kazak Rugs—mossy pile; mellow, ius- trous colorings—sizes range up to 438x7% feet ;sold by others ‘fro $30.00 to $38.00, Our Prices $19.94 and $23.99. Shiraz and Mecca Rugs—finest of weaves—old ivory, blue an@ gold tinted geometrical patterns worked out on deep, rich, dark grounds, sold by others from $45.00 to $50.00; our price $32.98. Persian Hall Strips—nearly all of them are antique—in perfect condition—straight edges—sizes range from 3 to 4 feet in widtty and 9 to 17 feet in length; sold by others from $35.00 to $65.00, Our Prices $29.98 and $32.98. Afghanistan and Khiva Bokharas, geometrical patterns on wonderfully red-hued grounds, advertised by others at $75.00 to $125.00, Our Prices $49.98 to $84. 48. We are displaying a large variety of East Indian, Persian and Turkish carpet-sized Rugs in charming colorings, sizes vary from 6x9 feet to 13x16%4 teet. Our Prices $39.98 to $194.98. Among the trophies are Persian Govovan and Antique Serapi Rugg soft, delicate pinks, sky blue, cream and ivory—10x143 feet te 12x18% feet, Our Prices 249.98 to $349.98. Royal Wilton Rugs. Oriental, Floral, All-over and Medallion designs—colorings that carry the art of dyeing closer than ever to the point of perfection. $1.75 kind at $1.39-18x36 in. $3.50 kind at $2.99_27x5¢ in. $6.50 kind at $4.89__36x63 in. $13.50 kind at $11-98_54x90 in. $23.50 kind at $19.98 6x 9 ft. High Grade Reversible Rugs. These Reversible Rugs are all-wool and the patterns are un- usually—peculiarly attractive—solid centres of pink, green, terra cotta and gold, with fancy borders in clear bright colors. Observe the prices—the comparisons are conservattve. $37.50 kind at $34.49_ 9 x12 ft. | $50.00 kind at $44.98 9 x15 ft | $50.00 kind at $49.98—{01,x13%; ft. | $65.00 kind at $56.98_11x¢x15 ft. | $77.50 kind at $68.98_12%¢x15 ft. Regular retail price $1.75; our price $1.19—18 x36 in. Regular retail price $2.50; our price $1.94—30 x33 in, Regular retail price $3.75; our price $2.74—36 x40 in. Regular retail price $4.25; our price $}.29—30 x60 in. Regular retail price $6.25; our price $4.72—36 x72 in. Regular retail price $20.00; our price $14.68— 6 x9 ft. Regular retail price $27.50; our price $21.98— 7}4x10}¢ ft. Regular retail price $37.50; our price $28.49— 9 x12 ft. Five hundred All-worsted Reversible Occidental Rugs, $9 49 regular retail price $4.50; choice at... 2. The Carpet Sale.—». raised centre and all-over! We have caught up with work in the Carpet department and are ready to give prompt attention to the orders we are justifiable in expecting. Conscious knowledge of unsur- items will bring business. Smith’s and Hartford's Tapestry Brussels, fine varieties of Be 58¢ 69¢ for 90c. All-wool Extra Super Ingrains. for 90c. Tapestry Brussels—Smith’s best and Hartford's ten- All-wool Velvet Carpets, patterns and colorings appropriate for our price.. 84° 9. 8° for ‘Smith’ s and Hartford's High-grade Axminster—rich ‘two-tone Bigelow’s, Lowell’s and Hartford’s Superb Body Brussels Car- pets—one of the very best as weaves manufactured for long 09¢ $1, 24 for Extra Quality All-worsted Wilton Velvet Carpet—hand- —sold by others at $1.50 to $1.75. Best Royal Wilton Carpets—including all the choicest foreign borders, sou. by others at $2.75 to $3.00; our price.’.... bor $1.79 Oil Cloths and Linoleums. . resting and amazing features of our stock. The prices are the lowest in town. And you need give no thought to 40c Oil Cloth at 29c | 60c Linoleums at 43c 45c Oil Cloth at 31c 65c Linoleums at 48c 60c Oil Cloth at 43c 80c Linoleums at 63c 65c Oil Cloth at 48c 90c Linoleums at 74c The regular $1.40 grade will be so'd at $1.24 The regular $1.50 grade will be sold at $1.34 passed values gives us earnest assurance that the following terns, sold by others at 75c, yard; our price.........+.+0. wire qualities. parlors. chamber: sining, rooms and halls, sold by others at $1.10; and beautiful floral effects, sold by others at $1.35 a yard. service, sold by others at $1.50; our price.............. some woven designs—not the flimsy, short-lived printed kind and domestic makes; magnificent patterns, with and without The assortment of designs and colorings is one of the ar- quality. We guarantee every yard: 50c Oil Cloth at 36c 70c Linoleums at 54c Best Imported Inlaid Linoleums. The regular $1.75 grade will be sold at $1.49 Men’s Shoes—24 rir. Boys’ Shoes—4 rior. ji Lace Shoes, made of Fangaten Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 ‘‘Winter- Boys’ , weight” Shoes at $1.98. PAIR SSrOne eokesy spr ns eels double-stitch seams, guaranteed Lace Shoes, made of kangaroo calf-| not to rip, sizes 8 to 131¢, $1.24, skin, Goodyear welted, double exten- Boys’ School Shoes, made of casco sion soles, broad tread lasts. + calfskin, Dongola tops, hand -sewedl hi ade of satin calfskin,| © double extension soles, mannish lasts. pe Hosa) i s Goodyear welt- sizes 12 to 534; sold elsewhere at ‘Rouble extension soles, medium $2.00; our price $1.49. toe last. Bort Lace Shoes, made of box calf- Bluchers, made of he waterproof double extension =: ie Sree -sewed welts, sizes 13 to a)