The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1903, Page 5

Behe FW. A. MARTINEZ, (DANCER FELL DEAD MUSIC CRTC, DEAD Well-Known Writer, Member of The World Staff, Succumbs to Attack of Paralysis After Month’s Itiness. ¥. N, R. Martinez, who for eleven years past had been art and music critic! for The World, is dead after a months iliness, which began witha stroke of; paralysis. His death occurred in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Martinez had an enviable reputa- jon as a writer on the subjects which @ had chosen as specialties, and, above 1, his work was characterized by | fairness. He was a linguist of a nigh order, having studied in most of the older European countries, where his ed- ucation was finished. He held many, honors for his knowledge of languages. “His understanding of music was thor- ough. Mr. Martinez was born in San Fran- Cisco in 1819 and was a descendant of ohe of the videst Spanish familes in California, Hetore le moved to New| York twelve years ago he held a bank cashier's position, and during that time was the dramatic and. musical editor of the San Francisco News Letter. He Was one of the oldest members of the Bohemian Club, A widow survives Mr. Martinez, POOR MAN'S FRIEND DIES OF PNEUMONIA T. P. Cherry, Popular Lawyer, Stricken While Convalescing from Fractured Leg—Leaves Widow and Seven Children. ' ‘Thomas P. Cherry, for twenty years a lawyer in the criminal courts and pop- ularl; known as “the poor man's friend,” died early to-day from pneu- monte at his home, No. 206 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. While driving two months ago” Mr. Cherry was thrown from a buggy and his leg broken, He was just hobbling About on the weakened limb a few da ago when he slipped and fell, breaking | it again. Pneumonia set in and the doc. | tors could do nothing for him. Resides | the widow, he leaves seven children, the oldest of whom is only eight years old, Mr, Cherry practi Mostly in the} Court of Speclat Sessions, where fre: quently he had thirty and foriy cases @ day. But most of these were what is known as “charity” cases, A poor man or woman would be arraigned, And, hav- if no counsel, Mr. Cherry would vol- unteer to be his attorney. He was ex- ceptionally popular with ail the attaches of the Criminal Courts and his worth wag recognized by every {ocumb the! Disurlet-Attorney's omiea eeene OF THREE FIRES KEEP ATHE ENGINES BUSY Gag Explosion, Kerosene and. rozen Hydrants Make a Jard Task for the Members if the Department. An entire neighborhood was panic- stricken by an explosion of a tlast pipe in the works of the Consolidated Gas Company at the foot of East One Hun- | dred and Fifteenth street. Fearing that | the explosion of the great tanks, con- taining more, than 20,000,000 ouble feet of a8, would follow, scores of familles fled, many taking as much of their household foods as they could CAITYe A fire followed the explosion. The en- ®ines were shut down and the supply of gas In the big tanks ts now low. The windows in all the houses for blocks around were rattled by the force of the exvlosion, Tenants Have Narrow Eacapes. | The tenants of the flat-house at No@s47 East One Hundred and Thirty-seventh | street had many narrow escapes from! death tn a fire that followed the attempt of Mrs. John Dutton to pour ofl into a burning oll stove. ‘The stove blazed ‘up, and in her fright Mrs. Dutton ran through the house with it in her hands, Her dress caught fire, and after tear- ing it off she ran into the hall and screamed for help. The whole house was: oliceman Stack showed Breat coolness and courage in a ‘women and children who were asleep when the fire started. Firemen Were Hampered, Frozen hydrants hampered the firemen 4m fighting the blaze in a stable at Thir- Heth streot and the East River. | The large lumber yards and the storage house of Swift & Co, were threatened and might have been destroyed but for fhe timely arrival of the fireboat Will- jam L, Strong. TENANTS FLED FROM FIRE. Rushed to Street Without Stopping for Their Clothes, Beantily attired, about fifty tenants in the four-story ténement-house at No, 1% East One Hundred and Thirteenth wtrect rushed to the sidewalk carly this morning during a panic that rosulted from a fire on the seoond floor in the ‘tment of Abraham Rosenbloom, ey were cared for by neighbors until the excitement was over, The fire was confined to the Rosenbloom apartment, and the damage Js estimated at $iu0, ae CHURCH CHOIR ON STRIKE. | Pastor Sail They Chewed Candy When They Were Not Singing, MONTRPAL, Dec. 23.—Melville Church, the leading Presbyterian place of wor- abip in Westmount, the fashionable res!- @entia! suburb of Montreal, was with- out the services of a cholr yesterday, In his sermon on Christmas, morn.ng, ) Rey. T.. W, Winfield, pastor of the Se ev erely criticised ‘the. members Of the cholr for eating candy during the ‘of thal envi that, portion of the did not tation thom, the “oho! iterda, raed | afar seal, 3, | foran ordinary occasion, ON RED-HOT STO After Waltzing a Few Minutes War Veteran Is Stricken with Heart Failure—His Body Charred by. the Heat. “I may not last the year mother,” sald Valentine Roth, a war veteran, to his wife, “so 1 as well make the best of the time remains to me,” Roth then went to participate in a celebration with his old war-time com- panions, To-day his body, charred and burnéd, Hes ut his home, No. 107 Buf- falo avenue, Brooklyn, He died” of heart disease. The celebration was held in a winter garden at No. 653 Th.rd avenue, Brook- lyn. After the diner there was danc- out, elvil may that ing. Roth was imvited to dance, but pleaded weakness, His companions then laughingly dragged him out to He danced a few min- 1 then sud he felt cold a e His friends took him inte small room off the main hall where there was a glowing fire In a big stove, and left him. When the dance was over some one went to ge! ss the red-hot stove, gHe had en with heart failtre and His clothing was burned was dead. and his body was charred and seared by the heat. EVERYBODY SET I AIRE ALARM Four Boxes Kept Busy by the Occupants of a Building in| Which There Was a Siight Blaze. Excited tenants of the nine-story building at No, 36 East Twenty-second street, turned in four separate fire- alarms to-day for a lttle blaze in the rooms of Woods & Chattelier, ellver- smiths, on the first tloor. The watchman turned in one alarm from the nearest box and then ran through the bullding to xet the people out. As the occupants of the structure reached the streets they seemed to make bee-lines for the various fire-alarm boxes In the vicinit One of them went as far as ‘twen- tleth street and Broadway, but he ex- plained this by saying that’ he saw men sending in alarms from two other boxes he passed and that the one at ‘'wen- tleth street was the first box he reached which was not busy, Soon there was sufficient apparatus on the scene to extinguish a contlagra- tion. ‘The damage will be less than 31,00, The tire was caused by improp- erly insulated electric wires, FOLEN HYDRANTS HAMPER FIREME Before the Pipes Could Be Thawed Out Fire Totally De- stroyed Brooklyn Residence— Estimated Damage, $25,000. Fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin, was discovered early to-day In the handsome three-story frame house | owned by Charles Bennett, at the corne: of Eighty-seventh street and Shore Road, Brooklyn, An alarm was sent tn and th Lapartment responded quickly. "eut ie water hydrants in the neighborhood were frozen, and before they could be thawed out the house was a total loss. The house had been occupied by York banker, Charles “Morse, a New prior to Dec. 1. When Morsi e Out Bennett. declded to occupy the house himself. He Inspected jt several days ago and sald tha® at that time rthing was in Pertect order. was to move in during the comt peek, The damage 1s “estimated ae CURED BY RIPANS TABULES.., Mr. F. R. Ward, Cashier of the State Bank at Letcher, S. Dak., writes Dec. 16th, 1903, to say: “I have known Ri- pans Tabules for quite a while. 1 suf- fered with heartburn for two years, but it was entirely cured by the Tabules withjn a short time. For the past few years I have pever been without them, though needing them only occasionally —after eating imprudently.” RIPANS TABULES are the bort dye pepaia medicine ever made, A BUR- dred millions of them have been sold | ura, lek headache, diasinoss, ‘bad breath, sore throat and every illness arising from « disor stomach Es minutes. The five cent) parm aoa W. 0: MEN’S OVERCOATS from $6.00 to $18.00, MEN’S SUITS from §5.50 to $17.50, Men’s Derby Hats, 98-. CASH OR CREDIT, $1.00 PER WEEK OPENS.AN ACCOUNT. Ladies’ Walking Suits 14.50, from $8.00 to Ladies’ Military Coats from "$7.00 to $28.50. 5, $1.98. Ladies’ Silk W: OPEN EVENINGS Tr (417.45 aAV B14a2i RETWEEN SDaRIST iSne will generally give elle | genous | a. THE WORLD: MONDAY FVENING. DECEMBER 28, 1993. 2 —- ea le | | | _>— >_> | | | | . SIXTH AVE. 19% TO20™ STREETS Great Pre-Inventory Sale: $10 for Women’s 529.75 Kersey Coats. THE largest December selling day we've ever had in this section occurred Menday— which testifies in no small terms to tite won- derful values this sale affords. It's only twice yearly that you can buy at these prices, and then the prices are for as long as the lots last. We're getting ready for inventory and we do intend to count a single Suit or Coat, so marked every garment to sell at once— y these extraordinary prices are in . Third Floor. $10 for Women’s $29.75 and $25 Kersey and Covert Coats. They rank among the season's most stylish creations, have those loose and half- fitted effects which give them an exclusiveness. The shades are tan and castor, and to top them off there are the graceful shoulder capes, if you want them, or without, if you prefer. $15 for Women’s $25 and $27.50 Tailor- made Suits and the very most recent Eton, Russian and English Walking Coats. The Suits are ele- gantly fashioned in those wondrously handsome cheviots, tweeds and canvas cloth. They come in black, blue and mixtures. It’s an admirable oppor- tunity to obey Dame Fashion’s mandates to the letter and not be much out of pocket. $24.75 for women’s $65, $57 and $45 Sults. $19.75 for women’s $35, $29.75 & $27.50 Sults. $8.75 for women’s Stylish $12.50 Dress Skirts. $5 for women’s smart $10 Dress Skirts. $23 for women’s $45 Kersey Coats, $18.50 for women’s $37.50 Taffeta Coats. $13 for women’s $29.75 & $27.50 Coats. $13 for women’s $35 Peau de Sole Coats, $5 for women’s $19.75 Tweed Coats. $4 for women’s $7.75 Walking Skirts. Wonderful Reductions on Misses’ Coats $21.75 for misses’ $28.75 Coats, 14 and 16 years, $17.59 for Misses’ $24.75 Coats, 14 and 16 years. $12.75 for misses’ $16.75 hip Coats, 14 and 16. $14.75 for girls’ $29.75 Coats, 6 to 14 years. $9.75 for girls’ $16.75 Coats, 6 to 14 years. Sale of Lustrous Silk Remnants at 35c. & 50c. Just enough for a waist, dress or skirt—all useful lengths—all cut pieces—all short lengths and all discontinued patterns will be included in this sale, It’s a final clearing effort before stock-taking, as it’s against the rules of this house to consider remnants when taking inventory, so “no matter what we get: for themit’sclear gain. That's why the prices are 35c. and 50¢, Main Floor. In these lots you'll find handsome silks and velvets good enough for iny purpose, and 56 you buy for the price of ordinary cotton goods. If we could only show you these silks ( as you are reading this announcement you could hardly wait for the morrow to come. White Taffeta S {lks, some Slightly soiled, 50 | _ Panne Velvets in all the latest shades— 85c but then you buy 75c. silks at... ...se ss G | you always paid $1.25; specialat..... iter Plain Colored Velvets, in all | 27-!nch Black Peau de Sote—, | Novelty Silks—some worth as | high as $5.09 per yard—rich $1.75 the season’s desirable shades— | very superior dress Guality— | regular $1.00 values, at... O56 | regutr $1.50 fue ate ~ 51.10 dsome dress silks, at..... Black and Colored Dress Goods, 25c. and 35c. RE-INVENTORY exigencies affect this section in a very striking mann2r, giving you an opportunity to buy handsome and fashionable dress goods at 25c., 35c., 50c. and 75c. that you'll be forced to say that “it’s a shame to sell them for that price’ —but then, that’s our way of clear- ing stocks in season—our method of keeping our dress goods up to the minute in style. Main Floor. Whatever you do, dont think of missing this particular profitable pre-inventory event, vccause, Perhaps, you have seen and admired many of these beautiful fabrics which will go on sale at less than the-actual cost to weave. 25c6 You never have and undoubtedly never will again see dress goods of this character sold ‘1356 these prices—suitable lengths for skirts, waists, dresses, coats, &c.—all odds and ends of. the season's best patterns—black and colored dress goods, at 75c., 50c., 35. and 25c. Final IMPORTANT astrakhan; bear skin and zibe- reductions in black IMPORTANT This sale will last five days, line, white bear skin and long hair zibeline, gray, whi but, of course, we cannot say Xe how long each lot will last. Prices are so low, however, pink, blue and dotted lamb skin for children’s cloaks that we are certain they will not Jast the week out, so and fashionable evening wraps. you'd better come early in the week. 59c yard for 85c. plaids for child- | 49¢ yard for Satin stripe French | Q5c yard for $2 black all-wool ren's dresses, German noveity | challie, latest Mikado printines, tancy weaves; Eourette, Bouton, plaids in an endless variety of color | floral, escurial and smaller chintz | Boucle, Natle, Armure, Canvas and combinations, all wool with satin | etlects, finest cloth imported. | other popular fabrics, elbbon stripes. Oc yard for $1 52-inch plack | @8¢ yard for $1.25 black all- 79¢ yard for &5c. to $1.50 all English Mohair, Sicilian; even wool Zibelines, long hair, wool, 44 inch genuine French | weave, bright, justrous dye. smooth satin ‘inish; also Boucle Zibe- voile, soft chitfon finish; several grad |'$],20 yard for $2 to $3 novelty line, new weave. They're among the complete assortment of colors; the | °* Zibe ine, Bourettes and fine | Season's most popular weaves. better numbers in limited quantities, Mixed Yarn Suitings in novel colors. 3] 4Q yard for $2.50 to $4 for- 95c yard for $1.25 to $2.75 | 75¢ yard for $1.25 black all- : eign dress fabrics; 1.200 French, German, English and wool French Voie, perfect dye, | yards of most desirable weaves, an as- Scotch all wool novelty suitings; sea- | sheer soft chiffon finish so much | Sortment that mirrors completeness sonabis and desirable weaves. | and richness, Cost counts for nothing. Women’s Shoes Worth 82.50 to 53.50 at $1.40. Just another of the unusual phases of the wonderful Pre-Inventory Sale. You cer- tainly wouldn’t want any better shoes, We sold the same kinds at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Now all are to’ go at the trifling price of $1.40. $1.40 for women’s $2.50 black jet beaded one- strap, three-strap or cross-strap siippers; all sizes; B, C and D widths. 90c. for men’s $1.25, $1.50 and $2 slippers; to close the remaining pairs from Christmas. 25c. for men’s and women’s 50c. bath slippers. 35c. for women’s Boston rubbers, all sizes. Exceptional Values in Upholstery and Curtains. BED SETS at half and one-third usual prices. Almost every style that is popular at present. They are principally our sample sets, some slightly soiled, $12.00 Bed sets, $4.85 $37.50 Bed Sets, $25.00 14.25 Bed Sets, 6.90 55.00 Red Sets, 35.00 19,75 Bed Sets, 12.50 62.50 Bed Sets, 37.50 27,75 Bed Sets, 15.00 69.75 Bed Sets, 49.50 Richest Lace Curtains at Great Reductions. In the history of our curtain department we have never offered such remarkable values as these. To be appreciated they must be seen, We quote af random: $15 Renaissance Lace Curtains, $8.90 $3.85 Vitrage Lace Bonne Femme Curtains, $1.50 $25 Renaissance Lace, Curtains, $12.50 $7.90 Pointe Applique Bonne Femme Curtains, $35 Renaissance Lace Curtains, $17.50 $3.50 $35 Arablan Lace Curtains, $17.50 $40 Arabian Lace Curtains, $19,75 sought for. Second Floor, 15c. for women's 7-button black cloth braided overgaiters. 75c. for women’s $1.25 and $1.50 felt fur trimmed slipp?rs, fancy and warm, $1 for boys’ $1.50 storm calf lace shoes, sizes 12 to 5%, our own brand. 55c. for children’s and misses’ $1 red felt fur trimmed Juliettes. Fourth Floor, $15 Renaissance Bonne Femme Curtains, $6.90 $19.75 Renalssance Bonne Femme Curtains, $7.90 $50 Arabian Lace Curtains, $25.00 $29.75 Renaissance Bonne Femme Curtains, $9.75 $75 Arabian Lace Curtains, $29.75. $35 Renaissance Bonne Femme Curtains, $12.50 Japanese Goods at About Half. : Japanese Screens—$1.50 for $3.95 Screens; four | Black Fire Screens—Frames of carved Toon- fold; black clath with gold embroidery; slightly warped. wood, ccvered with satin, handsomely embroidered with Black Cloth Screens—Highly tinished frames, | &« tinsel, - with rich silk and gilt: embroidery. " These are fresh and 4 fold size, regularly priced at $1 perfec. ‘ 3 fold size, regularly priced at $9.75, to close, $5.00, 4 fold size, fegularly priced at $12.50, to close, $6, 50. Black Velvet Screens—Exquisitely hand em- broidgred'in rich Eastern designs; frames have curved tops and are finely lacquered. 3 fold size, regularly priced at $15, to close, $7.50. 4 fold size, regularly priced at $18.50, to close, $9.75, Fine Satin Embroidered Pillow Tops—Exquis- mitely hand-embroldered with silk; sold regularly at $4.75 pto $7.90, at $2.95. 50, to close, $5.90, Silk Lambrequins—Some have tinsel embroidery, others have silk and tinsel embroidery. Ali are good qual- ity silk, handsomely fringed. $4.85 Silk Lambrequins at, each, $2.85. $25 Satin Lambrequins at, each, $15.00. Japanese Silk Scarfs—Good quality silk, rich silk and gold embroidered scarfs; $1.50 value at 69c, Japanese Sp » Table Covers--Silk and tinsel embroidery, exoeNent siik, and with novelty knotted fringe; $3.95 value at $4.25. ¢ <-_—~, | | : | These are the ‘clean: ups sizes of any one style; they are mostly small and large: the middle sizes are missing SIXTH AVE. puta rome 187 5 Double “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps “Mornings This Week from 8.30 Until 12 o’Clock. CF After that Hour and Un- a til Store, Closing the Reg- ular Number of Stamps “Will Be Given. White Gxposttion of /904/ Ohe Great Sale Is Yow Under Way! We planned on a very broad scale this year Better than ever before, in fact. More Un-. dermuslins; more styles; greater assortments; as- tonishingly low prices. » And when you recall to mind what tremen- Muslin Underwear selling at the Siegel Cooper Store you will realize the importance of the fore- going statement. Comparison, careful, intelligent comparison, will indisputably prove that the very best values in the way of superior Undermuslins for Women, Misses and Children are obtained here. And so with all else inthe way of WHITE EXPOSL- TION ATTRACTIONS. Women’s Petticoats. MEN'S PETTICOATS of good Women’s Corset Covers, WOMEN’S CORSET. COVERS; NIG: high HT G: neck: than’ thred to @ cum 9.6, lin, with eambrie tucked Tut gq | Nainsook insertions and edging of pg. i ¢ io | lace; ribbon run, Me GOWNS: mus. | WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, cambric; WOMEN'S CORSET | COVERS: gg) embroidered tn. IS deep tucked flounce; lace trimmed; 7Se lace a embroidery trimming, 4 a ne ERIC WOMEN'S CORSBT COVERS: + mur TTIC ‘OATS; cambric; prettily trimmed with white lace 6. mined with Iace and” gic. | insertions and ribbons, ‘Se rutties, 2 | TIGL Captor Gotan Women's Drawers, ings; torchon lace and fine em- WOMEN'S DRAWERS; muslin: broiery, extra dust ruffles, 14.50 three to a customer, WOMEN'S DRAWERS; musiin and _ cambric; hematitehed lace 259 (rimmed Truffle, WOMEN"! DRA’ WERS; tucked les trimmed with torchon w "8 PETTICOATS; cambric; of tucked lawn ‘Insertions; ne of civinn of voit 7, 951, 72, 50 Women’s Corset Covers, “a. fawn rut Ge r GOWNS, cam: wounn's CORSET “COVERS; ince and embroidery, IGe - Beck: Vembroldered edges YOMEN'S DRAWERS; mualiny J 1.25, 7.50 {nore than 3 to @ cul kood styles; trimmed ‘with lace ggg f. 10c i 4nd embroidery and hemstitching, i rskirts. BET COVERS: V WOMEN'S DRAWERS, umbrella Women's Underskir Ss trimmed with” yg, | nee) ace and ‘embroidery 69g Ne with hematitehed trimmed, « CARS TANI SS QC '§ | CORSET COVERS: {JYOMEN'S DRAWERS, umbrella or : apd ‘round neck; lace jounce; prettily trimmed with Isce nis tonice.” =©— BGe | temmed, 25e | embroidery, 98e (Second Floor, Centre.) Also Complete Assortments. of Infants’ and Chil- dren’s Dresses, Slips, Gowns, Petticoats and Draw- ers at Very Attractive Prices. Wen *s Yegligee and Stitt} Bosom Shirts. Every Shirt bears the label of a well-known brand. All were made for this season's business. New designs and tasteful colors. Workmanship and material are unsurpassed. Detached or attached cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18. . These Shirts were made to sell at prices ranging as high as $1.50, (Main Floor, East of Escalator.) Linen Collars E For Boys and Yen, ec Just think of it! 7,000 dozen Collars; and all in the newést and most up-to-date patterns. All styles of Wing, Straight and Fold Collars. A few little finger-marks here and there class them as “‘seconds,” but other- wise they are perfect. make them like new. The sizes are 12 to 19, and they generally retail at from 1234¢. to 25c. each. Carpet Remnants. Special Clearance Sale Tuesday. We have assembled together several lots of remnants of the most popular high-grade carpets, and will place them on sale to-morrow at the fol- lowing low_prices. . he Ollcloths, also mentioned below, should prove interesting to those inclined to economy. AXMINSTER AND VELVET |, OIL CLOTH REMNANTS; Remnants, 13% and 2 yds. long: | short lengths; all widths and just the thing 10 use. 7 5, | srades: per sauare 75 as small rugs: peryd. yard, BRUSSELS REMNANTS. all | GRAIN CARPETS: all qualities: 1% and 2 D5 | wool and wool filled ingrain yds. long; per yard. Carpets, heaviest quality; some CIL CLOTH REMNANTS; | rolls have sufficient to cover 2 long lengths: all widihs and | oe 3 rooms; special. fg ades; per square r yard, kA d, 20c (Fifth Floor, Front.) : Ooweds at 3e., Ie. and /71e. deeply interested in this sale, fer a onters so ANY ecoariate opportunities f | savings that it is naturally invested with a remarkable degree of importance. pine were EASA feature will be the price lowerings. Nowhere else will be found such a gath- ering of Household Linens at these low prices. You'll be well repaid by making early selections: nuck | | | (Main Floor, East of Escalator.) Householders will be AB: NE: st walit in hemstitched; regu-. TOM AMED z rare neg Fie iaig tie ea ia heavy Diesched hd ‘ EMME: 300. pieces of U3 2HE Full size hea 3,000 gore craan RIS remulariy die. 90, 2Te | musiin Sheets; regularly Ooo. each, #Ge 8. red borders, regularly Be. Jo 4 ‘Ihe. each. Be. # 100 pleces of heavy full bleached all —Heavy bil BED SPREADS. linen Trish damask: regularly Oe. regularly I24e, 790 | \4 43e | crocuet SPREADS; alight imper- NcY TO doren | tine Tnask. in pretty Cloral designs; reg~ 5 65; : man arly Oe. ‘Yd. © BGe | boc.’ dna 415 damask ‘Towels: Healloped * reaulaeiy 9 ggg | sripst NAPKINS, CLOTHS AND SETS 4 0 GERMAN NAPKINS; 3 larly $1.00 dozen, ate ON Napkins to match; regular- apkins to mate Os clinen | Irish TABI AL LE Se fall Bleacheds-regmiat= 4 7@ soo woaens $1 50, NAPKINS, at dos, 980 h Heavy Hieached Irish TA- regularly $1.75, $2.25, $2.70; ENT ALINASS EY 780 | HURT Mor SE Peel 7 9g } a 2 MW inecked mass towelling: rexu | BS ee 2 eapto te, yd Ge | SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES: rchel RES Tena gg gg | Ruy bieces of real hand-ma seas pec ec erane aN t Biter cowelthix. for’ wea 2 | tnuslin Pte n ne , | (Main Floor, Main Alsle and Bast of Up te 200. yd J2c Fountain) High-Srade Winter Shoes. Clearance Sale Woves Onward Briskly, Every indication already that this sale will outdo its predecessors of other years. New shoe arrivals and a large number of our regular shoe lines have been specially priced for the event. The bargains are very exceptional. SI. 50& $4.00 Shoes torMfen, 1.95 The lot comprises Men's Shoes of box calfskin with if < leather lining, double sole, Goodyear welt, all sizes. Also the various kinds of patent leathers, suc! as coltskin, patént kid and regular patent leathers. WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $5.00 SHOES. $1.95 In this lot are Women's Shces of every style. every size and all leathers; among them are a lot of high-grade Sample Shoes WOMEN'S $2.00 SHOES AT 98c. of several lines, consequently not all MISSES' $1.50 SHOES AT 98 Kigskin Shoes, with epring he's, in but on and lace; stout soles; all | sizes; Patent Leather Shces in lace style: all Coe BOYS AND YOUTHS’ $1.50 SHOES, 98. Satin calfskin lace Shoes in all sizes; well made, durable, everyday Shoes. i i Many other lots equally as attractive. 4 Stppers, 69e. AiBnoe Store, Second 5 Women’s 81.50 and $2 Best quality felt Juliettes, in all sizes, andtvelvet Slippers in Colonial styles. ot eh dous achievements have been accomplished in « deep cambric ruffles; not more thah- 79 hs.» get & 69e. A laundering will _ = % i. © .