The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 8

ns ai Postmaster Surprised by Presi- dent Roosevelt’s Appointment of Commission to Probe New York Post-Office. PROMOTION SYNDICATE HERE | Report of Bristow Full of Reference to Incompetence and Extrava- gance Follows Discovery that Van Cott Knew Little of Office Secrets. Postmaster Cornellus Van Cott was angry to-day when informed that Presi- @ent Roosevelt had appointed a com- jon to specially investicate the ww York Post-Office. He would not the matter except to say that ‘had not been officially notified of the dent's order. ‘The investigation was ordered just as @60n a5 President Roosevelt had read the report of Fourth Assistant Post- ter-General Bristow on the scandals hing to the New York office. - One of the unpleasant developments @f the general inquiry Into the post- Office scandals in Washington was the » Fevelation of the “promotion syndi- epee which {t was discovered that principal source of revenue was from the New York office, Mr. Bristow, with Attorneys Holmes M. Conrad and Charies J. Bonaparte, especially appointed by the President, efilled Postmaster Van Cott to Wash- ington to question him about the reve- lations, Van Cott Ignorant, ‘They were surprised to learn that the New York Postmaster knew compara- tively little of the interior workings of hls office. He was also unable to satis- factorily explain how he Interpreted the Civil Service laws to permit him to ad- vance his son high in position and sai- Bry over Mr. White, a civil war veteran, Who has been in the service thirty years, dn Mr. Bristow's report, which has been read by the President, there are a Prevalence “f such terms as “wild ex- travagance,” “incompetent direction.” “senseless expenditures,” and the like. One of the principal matters to be in- @ulred into in the New York office ‘s the rental of the various buildings for Dranch offices. In looking over those leases the investigators are sald to have found that the amounts paid for the various branch offices are prohibitive. ‘They are said to have investigated fur- |: ther and to have found that stores alongside many of the branch offices are renting for one-half and one-quar- ter what the Government is paying for tho branch post-oflices. Expenditures for lighting and heating ‘fm the main office and in the branches vwill also attract the attention of the In- vestigators. ‘These are said te have ‘Peon excessive for many years. After Promotion Syndicate. Probably the longest time will be de- woted to the salary rolls, with the ex, “tation of discovering all promotions edvances in salary which were p chased by the employees through the motorious “promotion syndicate.” It has “already been found, according to Mr, ®ristow's preliminary report, that Mr. ‘Van Cott indorsed over three thousand Promotions, and that among these have eon found «many that were sid to have been purchased. Of course, Mr. Van Cott may not have known that the Promotions were purchased and that officinis under him who were in the “syndicate” were using him as an inno- ‘ent purty to further their ends. How- ever, the Department blames him for not being cognizant of these things. In Washington it is not denied that If certain statements now before the Post- Q@icé Department are verified whole- changes in the personnel of the York office will follow. ® ident Roosevelt has already ap- pointed the members of the Special In- vestigation Committee, although the Hames have not yet ocen announced. Mr, Bristow will have charge of it, and it is said he will be assisted by At- torneys Conrad and Lunaparte. There Sas cere Ofte mnerabare of the! commit: tee, The committee is to start work at once, probably this week. TWEE ATTRACTES BY JEWELS’ RAYS Smashes Fifth Avenue Show Window with a Stone and Sueceeds in Making His Es- ~ cape from Policeman. A woll-dressed man about thirty years "age made a bold attempt to rob the Company, at No, 228 Fifth avenue, last ft, He smashed a side light of glass @ stone, pushed his hand through ‘aperture and, quickly withdrawing ©) A, ran over to Fourt swenue and then Own to Madison Square Garden, whore e disappeared. Several poll ) wued the man, but none wer him. n Burns, of the Holmes Patrol, man looking into the window. 2» heard a crash. Looking, man thrust his hand through ‘window and then withdraw ~ He Yapped for assistance, man Donnelly, of the West ; tation, and several! ran to the spot, make a complete confession which would iay bare a monumental conspiracy! mand dropped from $24,000 to $10,000, whieh has worked successfully for sev- eral years in selling secret information concerning business firm. COT ANGRY |CLERKS CHARGED WITH EXTORTION Two Chicago Employees of In- ternational Mercantile Agency | Sent Here to Be Trapped by| tinued until to-morrow, both of them Stinson was led to the Tombs, Gilroy was taken to the office of Assistant District-Attorney Paul Krotel to make his confession. ‘The two prisoners were employed in the Chicago office of the International Mercantile Agency, of No, 46 Broad- way, plaint of their employers that they were arrested. ‘The two men were arrested yesterday | on @ warrant sworn out by Charles A.) Henderson, assistant manager of tho| themselves company, who sald the men had threat- ened to dispose of papers to rival com- panies, revealing secrets of the com-| pany, ‘unless they were pald a sum of money. Mr. Henderson says Stinson first re- quested $24,000 for these papers. At|Cengis Bureau hi that tlme he was working in the Chi- | cago office and Hendersm asked that the came to New York, where the nego- | tiationa could be completed. Gilroy | through’ the influence of Gov. | came‘ with Stinson and registered at the Gilsey House. ‘According to the complainant Stinson KNOW COMPANY’S SECRETS. 'James D. Stinson and Hugh B. Gilroy | Accused of Demanding Several | Thousand Dollars When Hugh B. Gilroy Stinson were arraigned in the Centre Street Court on changes of extortion Gilroy announced that the had not been trewted fairly and that he was ready to as thiq city, and {t was on the com- then to $%,000 and then to $3,000. A plot was laid for Stinson yesterday, and he foll into it without a brenk. ‘Their cases were immediately con-|!/pofl the invitation of Henderson, Stin- sqp called at the offices of the Interna- being held without ball, and while|tional Mercantile Company to receive |the money he demanded for the delivery of the data which he had secreted, stenographer was concealed in the room where the interview took place, as well two detectives from Office. Every word that Stinson sald was taken When it came to the money part Stin- son was handed_a roll of marked bills which amounter }o $500. No sooner had he counted the koney and put it in his pocket then the detectives disclosed charge. Stinson was then arrested Gilroy did not accompany his accom: plice to the offices of ¥ He remained at the Gilsey | House, at which place he was stopping. Last night he waa found there and his Later he confessed to ‘Comm arrest followed, the detectives. Stinson fonmerly was employed in the William R. Merriam resigned as direc- tor of the Bureau to become Vice-Presl- International Mercantile Stinson resigned also, dent of the Company, Pennsylvania, obtained a place in Mr. Merrlam's company in Chicago. Stiason is said to belong to an excel- lent family ia York, Pa. Ss > =a extra heayy mounts y finish, highly polished, ex- 48 inches long; nohes; richly carved ped; very latest de- duced from $14.50, % dozen Cake Plates tn rich green and rod borders, decorated with wold and hand decorated centres; value $2.00 each, at" 35 doz. Salad Bowls, same $1 ()() designs, value $2.00, at. each M dix {neh Handled Nai je id new signa; value $2.00, at. inch Handled Naj cuttings; value Beret, Gach value $2.00. at.. each, at.... ated Plates; each, at how window of the Danour Jewelry | Model Foods, STH AVE, 19! TOZO™ STREETS Nottingham Lace Curtains. Some Exceptional Values. TH almost the entire upholstery store, in addition to the cross aisle on the fourth floor, given over to the selling, we have scarcely been able to accommodate curtain buyers this week. A sale of 4,500 pairs will conclude this week. 85c., $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 Pair. Worth At Least Double the Price. , They are new, fresh and perfect—and comprise the very latest effects in Scotch, Saxony, Not- tingham and Guipure weaves; made from the finest Evyptian yarn and finished with patent overlock edges. Rare value—every pair. MORE UNDERPRICE FURNITURE WORTH TALKING ABOUT. HE last of the tardy arrivals that should have VERY piece represents a fall pattern made been here for August selling. And the only reason why you are asked to pay us prac- know thi tically a third less than the actual worth, BRASS_BEDSTEADS, $27.50. ESL 34 Inoh fillings; ruotion the very best; highest quality ver; In all sizes: reduced from $35.00, DRESSERS, $20.00. Ih mahogany and selected quartered oak; plano pol hej froms with heavy claw leet proof drawers; highest quality brass trimmings with French bevel Plate mirror, pattern shapi $22. MORRIS CHAIRS, $8.50. Golden oak and mahor: tra broad arms: can be heir filled cushlor their shape; reduced from EXTENSION TABLES, $12.50, ft. long, selected quartered oak, round top, highly ae fitting slides; best construction; re- 00. IDEBOARDS, $32.00, In highly polished quartered French’ bevel plate mirror, 18% uprights and top; top drawers Sign} reduced from $42.00. CHINA GLASS Thousands of Pieces--- all_Exceptional_ Values ---are Massed for Sell- - ing To-morrow. FOURTH FLOOR. just~ duced from $5.00. Automatic Lift Ball-Bearing Sewing Machines, For To-morrow Only, __ They are wort! $50.00, if you measure value by the agent's price. But chey have been sold some stores as low as $25.00. Run as easily as a bicycle, Noiseless and easily adjustable, Latest improved attachments. Built of polishea oak, with five drawers, and are an improve- Made by one of the best Ball-bearing in all running parts, Automatic drophead and lift, Every modern mechanism, ment over the newest Si manufacturers; his name stamped on every machine, Guaranteed 5 years, ! Hand Painted China. 10 dozen Chocolate Pota in beau- tiful ions resembling 2% domen Fancy Fruits, hant of etl ue 35 20 dozen 1 = -@ for this store—exclusively. y t a saving of a third at Simpson Crawford Co. is close to a-half in most other PARLOR SUITES, $45.00, Five pleces; handsome carved frames; satin damask’ or rich Verona velour; our guaranteed upholstering; reduced from $60.00. PARLOR SUITES, $27.50. beautiful in design. richly carved; guaranteed Three pleces, wonderful mahogany finished frames, upholstering; reduced from $45.00, DINING CHAIRS, $3.50. to four different posi- In. highly polished golden oak, selected a hed edge; will retain | stock: heavy box frames, claw feet; carved ba ARM_CHAIRS, $6.00. To match above; reduced from $7.50. WHITE ENAMEL BEADSTEADS, $11.75. Finished with best baked enamel; 1% Inch posts and extra heavy fillings: fitted with one Inch brass. bars and gpindiea ang full brought over caps; all sizes; FIFTH FLOOR. ger model. ‘Theo, Haviland Ohina Dinner Sets neat decorations: ve $30.00, at. ates with Vien- American Porcelain Dinner Sets, value Ode. 39 | neat, designs traced: value $16.00, at 100 dozen th China Tea Cups and Saucers; decorated with neat raya spray di FOURTH FLOOR. each, The Best_Your Money and Our Money Can Buy. 'O-MORROW, every day, our groceries command supremacy. If for no other reason than the whole- some surroundings in which they are sold they’re worthy attention. credit—for we demand a betterness that lifts them above the cgymmonplace. But they've more to their @ dark suit and overcoat, a yy hat and carried a cane. Under pis left arm he had a bundle wrapped, in oota Baten pe i says he saw the man walk = Formos ,_Oolons,.. Bneitah Ul tba., Ral lar the man, who was MACKERE! Mackerel, new fish, 10-1b. pail 1 20c.5 per COLD. MEAT RE ‘onnatse Drone inh er Oyster Be. ott LES—New York State Preservi cote’ Beliwiisy” coves “end cuartaraat strawberry or red cherry. jemi 1 1b, clase dar, 8 Je 4 tak a faatine ture: Ob wood’ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1903. shaved the $24,000 gradually. An Interesting Demon- stration Showing the Economy and Safety of Cooking Foods in Aluminum Utensils Is Going On in the Base- ment. No Progressive Housewife Should Miss Witnessing It. Cold weather Blankets | finds us ready with Blankets —heaps of them—high-piled, low- priced. You may choose fom the stock here with the certainty that no other store matches our values, It seems superfluous to tell you that we are big buyers from the manufacturers. The largest retail store in the world assuredly enjoys all the advantages of the most eco- nomical method of collecting mer- smack too strongly of a dodge, and imply too scant a courtes intelligence. Hence we do not in- dulge in them continuously. Berkshire Wool Blankets, medium weight, full size, blue and red bor- ders, $1.89, Blankets—extra closely woven white carded wool, striped borders, bound with silk, full size, said by the mill men to have slight imperfections. $3.00 quality at $2.19 $4.00 quality at $2.98 $6.00 quality at $4.49 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, soft- finished, fast-dyed, bound with silk, full size, $5.53. Lamb's Wool California Blankets, bound with heavy silk, shaded pink and blue borders, $8.12. Finer qualities correspondingly low. Comfortables Comfortables, full-size, one side cov- ered with figured silkoline, other with plain, light medium and dark grounds, filled with clean carded WhiteXcottome\ eis sies ois $1.34 $ 1 99—Heavy Comfortables, full size, both sides covered with fig- ured sateen, corded edges, filled eh selected white deodorized cot- lon. $2.78—Heavy Comfortables, full size, covered with French sateen, large floral figures, filled with layers of sanitary sheet cotton, Finer qualities correspondingly low. Banement Wi "s Women’s Shaped st Underwear |cotton Vests, —_—————$—$—____ high neck, long and short sleeves, neck and front finished with crochet- ing; Pants to match, knee and ankle length, 46c. Women's White and Natural Shaped Merino Vests, neck and front trim- med with hand-crocheting; high neck, long and short sleeves; Pants to match, finished with French bands.. 94c Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, $1.19; short sleeves -- 08c Women's Swiss Silk - and - Wool Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves, $1.44; short sleeves $13.4 Women's Swiss All-wool Vests, long sleeves, $1.79; short sleeves. $1.59 Women's Swiss Spun Silk Vests, high neck, long sleeves, $2.29; short SleeveS. cee seeeeeereeeee sy 9 Women's Swiss Spun Silk Vests, heavy quality; long sleeves, $2.59; short sleeves......+++0+++ $2.29 Finer qualities correspondingly low. Tea Gowns, made Tea of cashmere, trimmed with sev- Gown | eral rows of nar-| row black velvet ribbon, lined throughout, $4.34. Tea Gowns, made of cashmere, yoke trimmed with shirred satin ribbon, stole front, full sleeves, lined throughout.......se.s8e0s $5. Tea Gowns, made of all-wool cash- mere, several styles, trimmed with lace and velvet ribbon, — bishop SICEVES. ose se eeeeeeeeeees a Tea Gowns, made of all-wool cash- mere, trimmed with satin ribbon, hemstitching and tucks, extra full bishop sleeves.......+.+ $10.67 Other Tea Gowns, copies of our own personally selected European models, made of China silk, Louisine silk, Albatross and matelasse— $12.67 to $79.89. D A Dressing Sacques, white China q silk, colored yoke, trimmed with silk braid, ki- mono sleeves, $7.96. . ‘The higher grades are made of crepe de Chine, China silk, albatross and cashmere—$13.74 to $20.67. 24 Fi. Women’s Women’s] Wool Hose, plain black Hose and Oxford, spliced heels and toes, 24c. ist Women’s Ingrain Lisle Thread Hise, Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed; also with unbleached and split feet. 29 Women's Plain Black Lisle Thread Hose, double’ soles, heels and HOES. s.r eeeeee eens peeveeees BOG Women's Black Cotton - and - Lisle Thread Hose, hand-embroidered in- steps on plain grounds, also with side clocking, in assorted pat- terns,...... ee decsrreces hdc Finer qualities correspondingly low. ‘ Bi lo I SA ac SD stein SF Nees) We, SaenBN eae S30 chandise. Repetitions of such claims to your R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Pric@s, | Be Sure to Visit Our} ACYS B'way, at 6th Ave. Neck pieces—Ermine, | Furs Chinchilla, Mink, Rus- sian Squirrel, Mole-| skin, Black Lynx, Black Fox, Per- sian Lamb—$13.96 to $269.74. Muffs to match; price relatively low. In Coats—Broadtails, Persian Lamb, Squirrel Heads, Monkey—$98.74 to $396.74. 24 Fi. $98.74—Double- breasted Persian Lamb Coat, 22 inches long, Leipzig dyed, wide revers, high storm collar, pouch sleeves, deep turn-back cuffs, lined with satin damask, sizes 32 to 44. $4 19.74—Single - breasted Persian Lamb Coat, 22 inches long, Leipzig dyed, full length re- vers, faced with blended Baum Mar- ten, high storm collar, lined with rich figured satin. $196.74—Single - breasted Persian Lamb Box Coats, 28 inches long, new model, very nobby, lined with handsome figured satin, Small Fur / Neckwear — Cravats, Scarfs and Four-in-hands—Chin- chilla, Mink, Ermine, Moleskin, Per- sian Lamb, Russian Squirrel—$4.96 to $61.74, $12.74—Sable Raccoop Scarf, fin- ished with six full tails. $1674—Sable Raccoon Double tails. $1.9.74—Natural Gray Squirrel Flat Collar, stole ends, finished with silk cord and tassels. $$ 9.96—Alaska Sable (skunk) Scarf, finished with four tails and cord passementerie orna- ments. $20.96—Mink Flat Collarettes, stole shape, finished with six tails. $24.96—Sable Fox Double Boa, fin- ished with brush and AWS, $39 .96—Sable Fox Long Double Boa, finished with brush and paws. Finer qualities correspondingly low. 5 Bath Women’s jRobes, made of Bath Robes all wool ripple eiderdown, large sailor collar, bound with wide satin ribbon, $3.96, $4.96—Bath Robes, made of all- wool ripple eiderdown, ki- mono style, square collar, tox plait, in back. $6 49—Bath Robes, made of all-wool ripple eiderdown, scalloped edged collar and front, trimmed and bound with satin ribbon, wors- ted girdle. $7.89—Bath Robes, made of all- wool ripple eiderdown, deep collar, fichu effect, finished with ac- cordion pleated albatross ruffle. Finer qualities correspondingly low. Cc heted Women’s |worsted Sweaters, red Sweaters |int wii and white - striped _ pat- terns, Bishop sleeves, stock collar, pearl buttons, $1.96. 24 Fi $2.28—Crocheted Worsted Sweat- ers, blouse front, fitting Snug at waist, bishop sleeves, red, gray and white. $4.96—Crocheted Worsted Sweat- ers, blouse front, with pep- lum and belt, striped effects with plain colored stock and cuffs. ers, stripe and shell designs, full bishop sleeves, high stock, white, red, green, navy. Matt Kidskin Heyl’s Patent Leather bench-made. The tra heel. heel. Dressmaking It ts becoming generally known by women who wish smart clothes, that we have a splendid Dressmaking Department conducted by a talented French modiste. Visit it om the fourth floor. The newest ideas in Gowns and Coats at low- est prices, French models and copies always in stoch, Overcoats. velvet CONAr. cc... ccs cccceeeoreccrseccsrs 96—Men’s Overcoats, made of warmthful Oxford frieze, forty-gight inches long, lined with Venetian or serge, velvet collar—also heavy cheviot in olive shades. —Men’s Overcoats, made of heavy Oxford or frieze, forty-four inches long, body lined with Clay serge; shoulders and_sleeves with satin. }, Others made of fancy cheviot and Oxford-gray kersey. }. —Men’s Overcoats, made of high-class f: kersey, melton, frieze and fancy tweed— 44, 46 and 48 ‘inches long, full and half box and belted back tourist models. ~ The tiner grades are $24.96, $27.49 and $29.96. Winter Suits correspondingly cheap.—2a #1. Underwear Men’s Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts; Drawers to match, with double Scarf, full brush, cord and| heavy weight, Men's Silk-and-Wool fashioned and regular made; Draw- to match—pink, blue Men's Paja- mas, made of heavy cheviot, neat figures on light grounds, military collar, cut full—94c, ist 1. $ 1 .98—Men's Pajamas, made in our own factory, of fine import- ed cheviot, stripes on light grounds, military collar, pearl buttons. $2.94—Men’s Pajamas, made of me- dium weight Scotch Flannel that will not shrink, new and attrac- tive patterns, military collar. Finer quality at $4.69. Men's Night Shirts, of good juality muslin, cut ‘ull and long, col- sleeves and pocket finished with fast woven Women’s Fine Bench-Made Shoes 24 Fi. Frentn kiaaiie Light and medium soles, Cuban, mili- Vici Kidakin tary and common-sense heels. These Shoes are shown in the newest shapes —made of the finest leathers that are : procurable—better stock can’t be ob- tained no matter how much you may be willing to pay. And the Woretaanaie is unsurpassed. Every pair is e-way of saying hand-made. $6.24 and $0,097, . The same qualities are sold by others at $8.00 and $12 a pair. 3 3:49—Women's Lace Shoes, calf foxing, stock tip, new pedes- trian last, heavy hand-welted sole, medium toe, itary .99—Women’s 'Lace Shoes, kangaroo kidskin, siraight stock $2 tip, invisible cork sole, hand-welted, medium host military $ 1 .87—Women’s Lace Shoes, box calfskin, latest pedestrian last, stock tip, heavy sole, military heel, system, with all the Et INTEREST WHILE IT IS You can deposit as much or as little as you please. You can take your money Every penny and every dollar earns interest for you out at a moment's notice. daily until spent or withdrawn. We run no regular banking business; there is no drawing of checks, with the ptation to spend money promiscuous! Macy's sell only for cash, At MACY'S not make up for bad debts by higher prices. po hd called upon to pay for the expensive machinery of a CREDIT DEPART. no store can sell goods as casaely in oportion to quality as a ne Tamura to prove tl best CEE sites is’ wala ob this *ip-bo-tie, ‘No argument including d accou: 34th to 35th St. Men's Camel’s-hair and Natural Wool Shirts, ribbed bottoms, tons; Drawers to match, with double gussets and taped seams... $1.19 Men's White Australian Wool Shirts, ribbed bottoms; Drawers to match, finished with double gussets, suspender tapes, all sizes up to 50 in. Men's Natural Worsted Shirts, me- dium winter-weight, single-breasted. $1.49; double-breasted .and double- back extending to waist. $1.69; Drawers to match Men's Natural Wool Health Shirts, fine Australian yarn, ribbed bottoms, $1.88; double-breasted, $2.19; Draw- ers to match... $1.8 Men's Natural Scotch Wool Shirts, . made of fine quality yarn, full- foned and regular made; ers to match, with extra spliced Shirts, full] $5.86—Crocheted Worsted Sweat-|Men’s Night Shirts, made of heav lomet flannelette, cut full width and length; all sizes... The Emergency Arose; The Depositors’ Acct. Dept. Developed. Start ‘a Deposit Account at Macy’s KNOW count Di ent gives you all the CONVENIENCE ofa credit ep tise a cash system—AND YOUR MONEY IS EARNING i Men’s Overcoats, made of Oxford and black frieze, forty-six inches long, body lined with double warped serge; sleeves lined with satin, hand-felled earl but- $1.24 New Piano Depart- ment on the Fourth Floor. No House that Has Charge Accounts or Sells on the Instal- ment Plan Can Match Our Popular Low Prices. .» $9.96 7 Men’s “Gold Stand-» Tien’s | ard” Lace Shoes;’ made of box calf- Shoes | skin, hand - sewed welts, double exten- sion waterproofed soles, nobby last * sold elsewhere at $4.00; our price, $3.13. Men's Lace Shoes, for dress or Street wear, made of patented colt- skin, chrome leather tops, double extension soles, hand-sewed welts, sold by others at $6.00; our, PriGel sss iisccneverscsnee $4,79. Men's Bench-made Lace Shoes, made of French calfskin, straight-forny last, close-trimmed edges and broad heels; exact duplicates of shoes sold $1.49 he Draw- and by custom bootmakers at $9.00; our PRICE. ee ccevesecicveoes a. Men's Bench-made Lace and Button. Shoes, made of French calfskin and atent calfskin, new narrow toe jast, Cuban heels; equal to shoes sold by others at $9.00; our price va. .s.tuancecune’ $5.96 Men’s Wool Half Hose, black, natu- Half Hose} :atana cam~ rn el's-hair, me-_ dium and heavy weight, 24c. Men's Black and Natural Cashmere heels_and’ 39c Finer qualities correspondingly low, 5 Desirable styles at Men Ss 97c. representing extra values :— Gloves Fleece-lined Glace Gloves, half pique, and prix-seam sewn, assorted colors. 49c How Much You Spend. ~ For What You Spend It, Put your money in our DEPOSITORS' ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. We pay 4 per cent. annually, compounding the interest every three months. Men's One-clasp Mocha Gloves, half pique sewn, tan and gray.. $1.44 Men's One-clasp Fleece-lined Seam- less Mocha loves, tan and gr +++ $1.89 Men's Goat-lined Cape Gloves, elas tic wrists.....-.,s+eeeee $1. 7 Cold- Children’s} weather Gloves Gloves for boys and girls —a perfect stock. Styles for play; yes for dress. ‘ Three popular lines at 44c, Children’s Mocha Mittens, fleece- lined, assorted colors. Children's Glace Mittens, fur tops, assorted colors. Bovs’ Suede Gloves, fleece-lined, gray and tan, Boys’ One-clasp Fleece-lined Glace Gloves, half pique-sewn, tan..74¢ Boys’ One-clasp Fleece-lined Mocha Gloves, half pique-sewn.. 97¢ Boys’ One-clasp Fleece-lined Mocha Gloves, oversewn seams, tan and $1.24 B > | Little Men’s Lace OVS Shoes, made of box y calfskin, broad tread Shoes} iast, spring heels, sizes 8 to 2, B to EE widths; sold by others at $2.00; our price $1.49. 24 Fi. Little Men’s Lace Shoes made of box calfskin, dull-finished kid tops, hand-sewed welted oak soles, spring heels, broad toe last, sizes 8 to 2.... Mi Little Men’s Lace Shoes, made of fine kidskin, hand-sewed welted oak soles, broad toe last, spring heels, sizeS 9 tO 2,..6.sseeee 2.49 And Watch It Grow. iy. THE MAN WHO PAYS IIS BILLS does t the customer must pay the