The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 9

/ \ » y ‘ , Tun away. - STAGE GOWN BRINGS i \ ROMANTIC REUNION) BRINGING OUT ANSWERS Miss Irving’s War-Time Dress in Play Brings Together Its Original Owner and Husband Lost to Her. WOMAN’S ELOPEMENT FROCK Cities and Hurry to Her to Ask About Dress ‘They Recognize. ‘While playing in St. Louts last season eae cee: in search of e gown which would acourately fit the period “The "discovered in an old @ slightly worn gown which had in Louis during the his when that city was the cen-| hatred and excitement immeMatety preceded the elec- Léacoln and the war of the re- i ‘time until two weeks ago wore the gown nightly. She original owner, and at time reunited an old man and) fo who had not seen each other Crisis” engagement in) ‘Toronto pecently a well-dressed old gen- tleman who said he was Herbert H. Asked About Gown. will excuse this intru- old man when he was presented to the actress, “but ly blue gown you wear in the first Miss Irving’s maid brought out the gown. The tear was easily discernible. Mr, Watson was very anxious to pur-/ stamps. ohase the garment. Mise Irving re-| fused to part with it, but promised to let her visitor have it when the run of “The Crisis was at an end. Before his departure Mr. Welson toi | Qfigs Irving that be and his wife had separated in anger some ten years be- fore; that he had tried often to find some trace of her, bit that so far he| “& had not been able to find any clue to her whereabouts, His one wish, he sald, was to be reunited to his wife. ‘The matters was recalled to Miss Irving's mind vividly some two wee! later while nt Manchester, Ni Hi ‘Again a strangef came behind the scenes, but this ume the visitor was white-haired only lady, who had come rushing to the manager at the end of the first act, imploring permission ‘to speak to Miss Irving at once, She would not tell her mission, but was almost in tears in her eagerness to wpeak to the star. Was Mer Gown. ‘Once behind the scenes and in Miss Irving’s dressing-room the old lady dis- Dpensed with all formality, Oh, my dear ehild!" she cried excitedly, “tell me where on earth you got that blue gown, I know it's mine; I know it's the gown im which I ran away from home in Bt. Louis in 189 and was married.” “Tell me all about it,” said Miss Irv- “Wather was very much opposed to the young man who was paying his addresses to me, He was a Northerner and father, well, father fought all through the war on the side of the South. Go we made up our minds to Of course in those days there was no real thought that there would be war, but there was an awful lot of hard feeling, I had all my things packed and Herbert was to walt for me in the garden. ‘Then I was tnightened about something and left all my things, sty my husband in a blue gown ie like the one you wore to-night, lease let me seo it?" Wn Was brought from the trunk hit had already been packed and handed to Miss Irving's visitor, Bhe at once turned up the bottom of the very same own!" oried. the old lady with tears 1a eyes. ‘here is where it caught oa & rose bush close by our gate." The Actress Interposes. “Now let me tell you somethin, = terposed the actress. "I know an old gentleman who was foolish enough to Silo his bien totem ve him some ten ago for a Uttle hevthar been tring to aaapninee over since, He says he has been this country trying to find some trace! -of her, because they are all that 1s lett in this world of two large families, d_becan: ds he loves his wife 'y as he did nearly fitty seen Herbert, you pare be sobbed the old’ lad: mien en these two women made a’ ilttle BOE, Pleat, a” felegram Herbert H."Watson, in care of A, 2 Small, Toronto” which read: You ina Frown at once if you wilt come to some to, Me at Dover day after to- ‘Then ‘Mrs. Aptwon went hurriedly to her home, nacked Recame, Mins, ving’ facet wort ae an ij ghester fo Gloucester” ana ‘thence hy t Dover, in the parlor of 3 cap House, an Pxcitea ott? Aes naced eagef up and Ae the floor ett a ing ted ‘Ppear with © gown rave) obtain ‘Then he. looked “up "ands wate fot only the: gown but arkable manner, Arthur Piy6t, the” auburn-halrea young man Who ‘came Into some proml- hence by. sliding music out of a trom- hone in Sousa’s, band. came to the, Mn- Jestic ‘Theatre last of his own And king Fant Bana it proved to be. ryor hax a Young Mero rematnony of beltn the leptimate t successor of Sousa, whose movements fe in disposed to Imitate, fe anemia to have it in hem," and he tain! nows how to out of his eee oogt a trifle inclined ‘ko hurry ther Hla ‘plopasant athe Meoupted fale 2 is ileal a i phould very he had lost and re-| Mt! Te AGE OF ANN IS STILL Despite warnings and entreaties problem-workers continue to send in their results on the question which most readers have ‘heard before re- garding the number of years a young person named Ann has been on earth. The majority of answers are correct, but nevertheless many minds fail ‘to grasp the situation and figure out all sdrts of quaint and curious solu- tions, Another batch of letters is printed to-day. iat when Mary was as old as Ann Is now Simple, of Course It ts h hteen) six years ago. yhen Ann was twelve years. was eighteen; when Ann w: ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Mary {s elght times as old as Ann was when Mary was half as old as Ann $8] Years, Mury ‘was nineteen; when Ann how, or Mary ts four times as old ss| Waa fourteen years, Mary was twenty: old yea ry was Ann was when Mary by once as twenty-one; when Ann was sixteen as one-third of py age, and| years,, Mary was twenty-two; whor the difference that Ann ‘was seventeen years, Mary was u ve existed. be- tween thelr, is ends of ofa hi biain’to.m: fie es nem Mag we a 2,2 BPRS won followin Sectmels oF. endless Peper Problem with Variations. matnematical oS portions ‘of thelr To tm the Editor of The Evening World: ‘The simplest way of #olving the prob- lem of Ann's age and proving correct- BT}. 438, ia ths vaape gaan aint, divided by | ness at the same time in but a few min- | o . 8: renee between Mary's! trom the care of thelr father, a milk alm will equal the sum propors | age (twenty-four ‘Ann's former 4 ee tons raised to, Shes Aety-aeth pare $4 | (ivelve) te twelve, ‘The diftereisce et | dealer. ‘The boya were taken to Wash- multiplied by 7. eeu will have | ‘helr present ages can only be exactly | ington by the grandmother. Ginos that sum of thelr yea snyting ore | between, which is six years, Ann is, of| time the father has been searching in Ann's age. Could an; Pat course, Siehteen years. Any’ problem on | 2 mpIeT tc, Nov. 18 thet onger oan de solved in but few min- vain for the lads, fuiged add aged eight . ‘Dake ance : i years, respectively, Bashfal Guess. |" Avis 70 years and 53-1 times as old as | “ye, "ren i To the Mditor of The Hvening World: was when A was as iy age is twenty-five. She ED” Now York, Nov. 14. Parents Conceal It for Spite. To the BAitor of The Evening World: All this talk about Ann's depresed the of B A B Thirt; age. oe York, Nov. 14. Ann Is Eighteen, Spectal to The Evening World: one years has ie from th teach eg) ge cates old aa Mary oy “how al ait a te spite! AN nan ERIEND OF ANN, New York, Nov. 1 es ‘Ann now, wan ng’ entire. life John Butts In. was teenie” When Mary was eighteen, BGR el) years younger. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World! Now 1x fs half as old as John, but in the game Mi tne’ » age th Lighgy a How (elghteen), An Twice twelve twenty four. |. WILSON. 39 East Eighteenth atreet, N.Y. Bete a Million, To the Haltor of The Evening We “Bet a half es old as she, "Correct! then will equal his; but It who, oan nine eu zeare teens pees ages will be three times thet of John Henry's age is twenty years, and waary Jan she oa add ante her present age the Which by_ the the number 68 exoceded just As twice yoer ee Goomed ‘this—how old B JOHN HENRY. New York, Nov. 14. Easily Discouraged. ‘To the Bditor of The Evening ‘abasic itm abot Ae Mee teed mit fsradine Wor age is twelve (12) Brooklyn, Nov. 14. IAtehfield Must Guess Again. Special to The Evening World: Pthe question regardin, age o ‘has ‘Teashed Litchfield in full’ tonse we claim that Ann is twelve y and that Mary Is twice as old was when her age was twelve, undoubtedly correct. four and Ann Is twel 8s TOUA) EA RL, Utchfeld, Conn., No. 12, eure, iDWIN C. BURNS. Mary | thirteen twenty-three; when Ann was elghtcot years, Mary was twenty-four. pee Igoks difference onsequentty Pate forty-five s rears is twenty-four years old. She Ann was en ae six has OA ee cee | was and | eafliion dollars’ ($1,000,000) Ann's |] Gold Filling.. #: 1 Quaker Dental Society h As Mary is twenty- Di i Be eal deat THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1903. WON'T LET FATHER John Washburn, Aged Grand- father, Stands Guard Over the Youngsters Taken from Hobo- \ ken by Their Grandmother. John W burr, the grandfather of the two children of Frank W, Collins of ‘Hoboken, admits that the boys who were carried away by thelr grandmother are in his possession at (Washington, N. J, and the aged man, backed up dy hig wife, says he will hold them against all the efforts that thelr father may make to recover them. On Wednesday last Mrs. John Wash- burn, dressed in black and heavily veiled, visited Hoboken with the firm purpose of carrying away her gnandohildren Mr, Washburn is holding a close guard upon the boys. Onoe before they ware in his possession, and the father, the ‘Washburns allege, epinited them away. “We want mo more apiriting,” said the old man. ‘Possession ts nine points of the law, and I'm just going to keep these here youngsters with me.” Mr. Washvurn admits that he has re- celved notice from Collins that unless his Doys are returned to him he will) proxeoute the grandmother, | “What did I'say to that?" sald Grand- father Washbum. “Well, I just gave him the ha-ha. | Work Guaranteed. wipe and bring your friends and you Sets of leeth (double suction), $3 Gold Crown: . $3 Bridge Work. Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3. 44 East 14th St. near Broadway, 171 Broadway, cor. Cortlandt St., N. ¥. as eee. isp fae In 14 2-5 Years ae To the Editor of The Evening World: Mary is 9 3-5 years older than Ann. ‘When Ann was 4 &s yoors old Mary was twice as old or as Ann is now— x iF falary 1398-6 years CRAP than Ann she fs 14 2-6 plus Wi years old and Ann is 4 4-5 pus 8 xpek is 14 2-6 years gid, whic is Ann's now. ; Sew York, Nov. 14. Easy as a Boy’s Conscience. ‘Tq the Baltor of The Evening World: if m, syearaid | boy | cowdn't s problem Wl captain of s, football at wha giving the signal to. “. seh like, tech: im how to punt him © way to sohool for a ‘week. ‘This is what he Vell, twenty-four is twice twelve. ‘Ann was twelve when ie was sienteem, which Ann is now. you Li ‘Then he proceeded to demonstrate that three jerks on the cat's tall may pro- duce two yells and a scratch, In about five minutes he came back with this old one—so old most of us taye forg: {ts “Dad, Loaugnt @ fish. His h special ats cece: was Seeeccccoe Miree Inches long, * aa long &s his head and hal! (ty: ies body, is body was as lon, seco head and tall. How long, was the ; ¥ ers, Nov. 14. PYTHLAGORAS. Ann Is Mary’s Mother, | ‘To the Editor of the Evening World: | I have been reading your puzzle in the paper and my opinion is that Ann is Mary's mother and {t woud be no use to ‘state any age, but I hope, y you will print this in your paper and let me! know {f I am any way right. { New York, Nov. 13. M. A. 8. As Plain as Day. a Bre Editor of ee Evening World: ve ti josseaalon a clipping ftanet the editorial page oy ane & month or more ago, ‘head Ou Is Ann,” 1 figure it out "ila way, and Uke @ good many others think 1 am right, Two of the most Black (Broadcloths and In Black Goods. reliable fast black, ue finish; special yd. is twenty-four years old. Mary ce as old as Ann was (twelve) ue § 1,800 yards THREE BABIES, ALL SISTERS. Two of the Triplets Lived Only a Few Minut Mrs. Johann Falvernial gave birth to three girl bables at her home, No. 1113 Washington avenue, early to-day with no physician near to lend her attention. Two of the bables lived only a few minutes, but the other seems strong and healthy. ‘The woran’s husband asked neighbors to come in affer the chfidren were born, and they sent for an ambulance. A young doctor came from Lebanon Hos- pital, but found Mrs, Faivernial was doing well and did not greatly need his presence. i SAILOR OVERCOME BY GAS. be depended on; special at, per yard......« Real Russian, Arabian and Our celebrated imported ‘La Flor- ence” Corsets are carefully designed in our PARIS workshop expressly for us. Prey pair warranted whale- dentally Tarned on the Jet. Peter Nicholson, a sailor, employed ona coal barge, was found partially unconscious ‘from the effects of In- -haling gas in his room in Hartmann's Hotel, No. 8 Whitehall street, to-day. He 1s thought to have been accidentally overcome as the jet was found to be but half turned on and the transom over the door was open a little, The man registered last night as G. Johnson, but his identity was leaned when papers in his pooket exam- ined. He is believed to have lved in Perth Amboy. Cloth and Bridal effects—silk corset laces given with every pair. Prices from $5.00 up. avinging, march, % went with a ba Miss Dorothy "a violinist of s ful technlaye ‘and unmistakable. Perament, also achieved a distinct suc- cess, oe white, in fancy weaves. Rosario Guerro, a Spanish dancer who|]}) was the rival of Otero in Paris, and||}/ is said to have moved the stiscop-|}) Leo one io eeleiurn to almost la} dainty feet, wil) mi her initia New York ap at the Lyric Theatre to-morrow night, She will ‘eri - Feather." LOT NO. 2—Value $1 6 Richman will mak 4 ili an debut as a Mar at the atthe Aanhats ‘Theatre under th Meee, feapes elds next bat Srligy evening ft H.ONeill & Co Sale of White Silks. Two Special Offerings for Tuesday. IMPORTED WHITE TAFFETA, 20 inches wide, extra heavy and very high lustre—regular value 75c. per yard; special at. WHITE SATIN LIBERTY (all silk), 20 inches wide ; a quality that has retailed at 59c. per yard; More Fine Values in Black a4 Colored Dress Goods. populate features of the season in ibelines)—and two favorite weaves in colors—are underpriced for this sale on Tuesday. 1,500 yards BLACK BROAD- CLOTH, 52 inches wide, a good in a rich| per 1.25} BLACK ZIBE- LINES, 52 inches wide. This cloth is a good fast black that can 1.25 5 (First Floor, Special Tables Nos. 2 and 4.) Real Lace Collars and Jackets Away Below Customary Prices. Renaissance Lace Collars and Bolero Jackets; actual value from $8.50 to $12.00 cach; at,..... Corsets ‘‘La Florence.’’ bone and to fit all figures Vaeaine cester,” Self Reducing “ Kabo,” P. D., Nicholson Believed to Have Accl- Materials of the most durable fabrics | Her Majesty,” W. B., R. & G., C-B, —French, Coutil, Batiste, Italian |and E,quipoise; also. Thomson & We Cheerfully Fit All Corsets Costing from $1.00 Pair Up. | We offer a Special Lot for Tuesday of Regular $1.00 Corsets at 59c. Pair. Thomson's Glove Fitting, P. Ny. H. & H., R. & G, and W, B, These consist of girdles, 4and 5 hooks; also Empire style; while they last, Heavy Mercerized Waistings. Imported Mercerized Waistings—exclusive, dainty patterns, very ‘desirable for Winter wear, ina large assortment of fancy stripes, checks and plain LOT NO. 1—Value 65c. to 85c. per yard—33c, | 00 to $1.25 per yard—50c, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. }50c eer ard 39C (First Floor, Special Table No. 1.) In Colored Goods. 53 pieces FANCY MIXED SUIT- |INGS, 54 inches wide. A beautiful cloth that usually retails at $1.25 per yard; special at . *69C 48 PIECES NUB SUITINGS, all | pure wool, in the season's best colorings, imported to retail at $1.35 special for this sale 69c $2.98 We have constantly on hand the largest and most complet stock of “La Vida,” “ Redfern La Vic. toric,” ‘ Augustine,” “ Royal Wor- Warner's Ferris Waistsand Bust Sup- Porters. Every pair guaranteed. Prices from $1.00 to $10.00 per pair. 59c | (Second Floor.) | (First Floor, Special Table No. 1.) HAVE COLLINS BOYS) NT Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- itable Compound. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I suffered with stomach complaint for years, 1 got so bad that | could not carry my children but tive months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time | became pregnant By. husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun After taking the first bottle 1 was relieved of the sickness of stomach, and began to feel better in every way. 1! continued its use and was enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, and can work better than I ever could before. 1 am like a new woman.” —MRs, FRANK BEYER, 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAa:—I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre- mature children. After that 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. Within two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my house- hold. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as | do, you must have a host of friends, for evel 0 day | bless vou for the light, health and happi- ness Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought to my home, Sincerely yours, MRS. MAE P. WHARRY, Flat 31, The Norman, Mil- waukee, Wis.” Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile let So write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,, whose advice is givén free to all would-be and expectant mothers. and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove thelr 5000 ieniess: $ absolute genuineness | 4. e, Pinkham Med, Co, Lynn, Mass, Fulton 5t., Elm Place & Hoyt St., "Brooklyn. 53 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday. COUPON. FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original lettors Upon presenting this coupon at A. I. Namm's Store Tuesda, v. 17, and making purchases amounting or more, we will give three worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you recelve on your purchases, (Good Nov. 17.) E.W. To be tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but is there is an exhaustion withont physical exer- tion and a tired never-rested feeling—a weari- ness without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health, Oneof the chief causes of that ‘‘Always-tired, never-rested condition’? is impure blood and bad circulation, Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there ia lack of nervous force, For Sra scaeen, 1 suffered with general deb! the muscles become causing a thorouy king down of i: ma. weak, the digestion gousin,, whe my jenefited by B. Hg . about tt I tried r ‘and it cured m impaired, and general commend 8. 5. 8. to all who may feel ¢! disorder occurs thoroughly goo blood tonto, opm A. BI Eons bent the sys- 44. W, Ninth 8t., Columbia, Tenn. tem, Debility, insomnia, nervousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds S S S the quickest way to get rid of them is by purify- ing and building up the blood, and for this pure of little ailments we often have are due directly to pose no remedy equals S. S. S,, which contains the best ingredients for Licata the blood and toning u: the system, It is strictly a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through | | Fine, Demasi | ia Se ES i four ae bi It the entire system is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, | opettwork Paes ¢ Knotted fringe—ee-| “‘Gogdwear'’ Cambrics never-rested '. West “No Place Like Hearn’s for Value,’’ Fourteenth Street Our Morning Sales having proved so successful, we will until further notice continus / > $s 4 to offer sensational values hw to make forenoon shopping peculiarly profitable. Therefore, daily look for and read our advertisements IT WILL BE WORTH WHILE. These Four To-Morrow Until 1 P. Muim © | Wrappers, Kimonos & Negligees Heavy Domet Fiannels and best % Fancy Filannelettes—Persian designe and fancy stripes and figures, the wrappers being In the cholcest colorings, including Fancy Grays and Navy Blues—trimmed with fancy 99 dark embrolderies or velvet ribbon—value $1.60 and $1.7...... ds No Mall Ordere—Only So]d Until 1 P.M $1.19 Gloria Umbrellas Fast black—plain and fancy handles—26 and 28 Mh .69 Xou can, afford to J now and then when we evsive the tunity to buy at such an absui Limit Two—No Mall Orders. None After 1 P, M. Silk Dot Chiffon Mulls "“Manutacturers’ Odds 39 cent quality .... Kk, Blue, Red. , Navy, Pink, Blue, Red, Meise, Navy Cannot, promise ic ‘ints old out alt Guantiey of ume Blue an nk jeatrable tints) we iy ‘pramige aniough of those shadee until { P.M. ‘The WHITH on Main Floor— WHITE GOODS DEPT. ‘The COLORS in Basement—Lawn Section No Mail Orders. Women's Full Length Kimonos Outing Flannel and Twill Flannelette— Persian and fancy stripes— Light, medium tnd darko Leena .69 usually 98 cents yand $ Only Mere 1PM. ee Special Sale of Linens . IN PREPARATION FOR THANKSGIVING Great Values in Damasks, Napkins, Cloths, Sets and pretty Table Pieces that will make a spotless background to ” glistening China and Silver of the Thanksgiving: board. time to make offerings at prices below the regular, Pe when ate: extra good values so welcome as when a particular demand exists? 98-CENT SATIN DAMASKS. «+. 69 $1.75 DAM'SK LINEN NAPKINS 1:29; _Hlenvy, Scotch and, Irish Linen-tand: AAPA the, pros for 8 dosent aia, splendid Napkin for constant: a Fleur fe tls tnd Pansy it inches wide. No Mail Orders. $1.79 HEAVY D' BLE DAMASKS 1,19 4 White—elegant quality— eet tars lose—72 inch—cholcest at- of these savy eupers years of wear $2,69 DAMASK NAPKINS... 1.68! Full dis size close 7 fot handaSnSpafarna™ Some mere $4.49 PATTERN SETS... 12 Cl ® 8-1 loth (nearly 3 yards) wo Se rie Say eae each set in a box, “ Special values tn finer sets to-615.08, FINE DAMASK TEA CLOTHS Hepeuee heed of alan gad Ties: ipthing too, rood ean unity that ha will stand SATIN DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS Ake H axeritew SCARFS_sn.4 itching and drawn corner; value $2.69. RENAISSANCE SCARFS linen centre—rich, hand: borderswith hand-made ab rate d fed in scallop Smoot ae eevalte Meee cee. No Mail oy ar Great variety of, more: 4.69 Extra fine Austrian Linen—beautitul $6.98 FRINGED SETS... Ta to rows open work—tied. fri fale running between the open work -§-10 cloth—dozen Govileg=wouta make "y Ae Christmas gift. ‘me variet: ay i tothe ue to i te -Cle Hees bepnattc, ‘a hod S re large enough forthe latkest table— with Pattee air 08. SEGA ane heavy. ans, eee, Y ‘ , Continuation of the Sale of Sterling Silver-—925-1000 Fine. You cannot say anything more for quality than to quote the» Standard—925-1000 fines that settled, let us add that though you! may read these extremely low prices, with a doubt as to whethans they can represent up-to-date styles, all doubts will be removed’ » when you see the goods. Sterling Gravy Ladles—ext sterling Shiver, Jol uae Sp00n a ates 2.00 Bi bom bowl-wrench gray or Sterling Silver gue 8 Siftsrandles 2.00 aie Cream Ladlespiltl bowled French gtay or burnishe: te | Sterling Salad Sets—Spoon and Fork— Sterling ety Been iM 1.50 | Stustle designs—in burnished silver 2 sinys—varle’ heavy Servii re, hee cna’ “Curnistea 00 |Extra heavy Sterling O; gilt or burnished bowl: Sterling Almond Dishe: shapes-—floral edges—French gray Ps Almond Servers to Cut Glass Sugar Sifters- — F M andleusy eos. 3.00 heavy Cold Meat Forks—I ey or Durnianed handles Lettuce Forks -artistic designs 1.75. terling stiver handles— a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and } 51), Cake Knives—s! heavy. sterling 2.50 rlades—each Sterling Silv Open Sal | Sterling Silver Butter Pick: -85 | match—extra heavy welghtmenchs = irs The lowest prices at which such desirable and absolutely up-to-date designs in |) Sterling Silver articles have evet been sold, more remarkable as silver per ounce is Serting te top—variety of silver-plated st 4 been fi eats. ay | proctiperel eh cau on’ Fwo kitts bree ol CANES. cage GREAT SALE of CUTLERY AND SILVERPLATED WARE] On Wednesday, Nov. s&th. Wait for it-—You can supply ‘Thanksgiving and other needs at money saving prices ab od Handkerchiefs Black Lustre Taffetas ‘= cd 2% inches wid £2 aa Nothing like buying early while selec | nae Tes cs cccsseeee haere tions can be made with more deliberation ener the srestest Taftet a Values you Be) H in 4 : and comfort than probable when the RFE) Sinox wish aes, Trusiie' and aniah =o 0. man rush ot Hollday Buying begins: and consider the wiathet?-inche et Women’s IAnen Tal Hakts— 15 WE GUARANTHE THE WEAR! tl Anew sae ; ge a rien ber bor. na [Silk Dress Velvets oa vomen's Bmb'd H. 8. an Fine cl Ih " Wee Sige Hidite—eean 25 30 .49|dinck ‘ana fun! range of colores. nooo elsewhere 75... i oat Finer to $2.98. Hemetitoh, All-Linen-> ALSO, IN VELVET DEPT, lem! WorPinch nem—eech, Tro .49 Fagne and Mirvir Velveta on qu Part ti Women's Ml Téne Hel 19% to 89 Raney Gun Metal Velvets— an quality, Men's All- Handkershietta,, 2-inch Velveteens fancy box ‘| 87-inch Corduroys, .69 grade Finer to $2.04 box. dren's Bmb'd Initial Sitiinen “Three in box. col'd border $ in box. Silk Cond Corduroys—$i.00 grade. Heavy Down Flannelettes Men's H. 8. All-Linen Almost tv in finish—cholcest 1 nich hem—each atterns hown—Persian Stripe Men's Plain silk and Initia! Sik | Rnd Allovers, Two-toned Allover | Mindkenentefs—eaeh...---- 20 to 188) Boral and Mosale. ded Mutters Polka, Ficures SNS Hemstitoned Eftec: . Au !49'to 5.00] ! dination or plain color colorings-noohtny ler oF better for room and owns, Kimono, Dressing Bacaues, to~ elsewhere 17 centa; our pri 79 Cent Towels.....39 cents where 79 cents—here ocmerrow,| Lf THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAs Ltrs, netoe mien TEP! aga: