The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1903, Page 7

Le \ - AIHS TRS LAW ES MAKES DENIAL: 1s Positive Business Troubles Did Not Drive the Wall Street Banker to Jump from Deck of Steamship Denver. WHE ‘WORRIED ABOUT PERSONAL MATTERS. {f Relatives Keep on Declaring Dead Man Was Money-Mad Statement May Be Issued That Will Clear His Memory. Bo far there has been no definite ex- planation of the real trouble that drove Granville W. Garth into a state of nervousness bordering on insanity, and led him to leap into the sea from the ‘deck of the Mallory liner Denver. There is a chance, however, that the ‘whole truth will be told in a very few days, Friends and intimates of the dead banker are now solidly arraye. against members of the Garth family. From the latter come the statements that it ‘was Mr, Garth's insatiable greed for money that worried him into distrac- tion, and that it was the loss of a large fortune, which should have come into his w! possession, that drove the banker out of town. . On the other hand, Mr. Garth's inti- mates, who were in his personal confi- ence, assert in most positive terms ‘that it was n¢t business worry that un- balanced his mind. Quite the contrary— i was entirely a personal trouble. May Insue a Statement. Adrian H. Larkin, of No. & Wall street, who was Mr. Garth's lawyer and personal friend, eays that {f the op- portunity offers itself to tell the causes of Mr. Gurth's suicide a statement will be issued. . “It is improbable, however,” said Mr. Larkin, ‘that circumstances will permit that to be done. I am sorry that mis- leading statements have been made by some of the relatives of Mrs, Garth. ‘There were no business troubles—abso- futely ‘none. Mr. Garth was under a! ferrible strain as a result of his per- sonal trouble." Mr. Larkin intimated that perhaps a statement would be issued after the ar- ‘rival of Mr. Thomas Lawson in New York. Mr. Lawson, so Mr. Larkin inti- mates, has more information than he has yet revealed. No statement has come from Mrs. Garth, widow of the suicide banker. It ts sald that Mrs. Garth has denied to her intimate friends that her husband's trou- ble resulted from anything other than ‘business worry. She 1s also reported to have eald that {t was Mr, Garth who purchased the country ptace in New Jet @ey, hoping. that outdoor Ife would bene- <fit his health. Hersog Wouldn't Discuss It. Louts Herzog, Garth's brother-in-law, ‘when seen at his studio in the Beaux Arts Building to-day, declined to discuss Mr, Larkin's statement. “If there ts any explanation of such a etatement,” he sald, “it must come from the man who made It. I do not care to discuss Mr. Larkin's statement; tn fact, I have nothing further to say about fe case at all.” Mrs, Garth could not be seen at the Grenada to-day, but a friend who spoke }for her said: | “Mrs. Garth Js il] and can see no one. he 1s unable to make any statement Just now. We have positive orders mot ‘€o allow her to see any one." Horsemen in this city say that Hubert Wartigan, once the Garth groom, is one wf the finest riders of hunters in this ycountry, and that his work won many blue ribbons for Mr. Garth, Mast, ut the Morristown Horse Show, (Hartigan was up on Scout, Mr. Garth's }fine hunter, and won the blue ribbon ,for his employer. On Oct, 17, at the | Fair Acres Driving Club, at Westfeld, N. J., Hartigan won blue ribbons for Mr, Garth with both Scout and another hunter, Wanita, At the White Plains Horse Show, on Sept. 2, he also rode a umber of winners for his employer. Concerning the much talked of Brin Farm the following appeared in the Jerseyman when the place was sold: “Thoddore Sohmalholz has sok his farm near Monroe to Hubert M. Har- tigan. The place comprises fitty-nine acres and has on it a large barn and a one-mile exercising track. The owner fs a dealer in high-class horses, supplying some of the best stables in the land with their horses, and during the last horse show he managed the ex- hibit of the Brin stables. He has sev- enteen horses in town now and will in- crease the number to thirty, Mr. Har- tigan comes of a family of horsemen. His family for years has supplied the [English royalty with horses. His broth- er is known as the best steeplechase rider in England, and his mother and sister are expert horsewomen.” Check Drawn by Hartt Mr, Schmalholz said yesterday that he received his money in a certified gheck drawn by Harugan, ‘Those who knew Hartigan when he ‘was employed in Durland’s Riding Acad- wiry are amazed at his rapid rige In the wo! They say that) when Hartigan Worked in Durland's he could neither read nor write. Hartigan has refused to make any explanation of where he got the money to pay tor Brin Farm. It te said that Mr. Garth was mach ° dto the of 7 ‘ard mansion on Jan. ward Maactora cat thé. Mechanios tonal Bank met yesterday and, aiter adopting resolutions of regret and con- Golence adjourned without taking any action regarding Mr. Garth's succes- for. were at half-mast oor he Mechanica’ Dank building and | that of the City ‘Trust Company, at 36 Wall street. f = GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 29.—Thomas Lawson, who wax WIth Mr. th on the Deny says that he belleves that My. Garth suffered trom incipient wire sis. PAGE” had hallucinations,” says Mr. jawaon, "He would: imagine. that is brain. Was’ diseased, He would imagine that he ad lost ev erything tu the world nd talk in that strain until I cheered Otherwise’ he appeared per- ‘ormal and sane. 1 Lawaon said there were n among Mr, Garth's effects whic! point to the cause of suicide. Avgranaer, B, ce- President ot! Mechanics’ ik, who frat 0 papers oe ID h would | amparETENe HSS nietip mene Feet wes if was cure t it mi be a bur- ‘ite ‘goad of Mr Genin or tar, for" no. respectable person. could Ponsibly be on a gent jeman's roo! at a Ban, pas en hour. ihe’, ror, itt j reeping stealthily downstairs the Garth's le valet awoke Mr Platt with, the an- ory ‘and end, fo caret The mids of the” nouncement, delivered In a hoars tors of our bank, ng whisper, that there were burg! very Poe aaily have worried over he al the Poot, After hé had left lls room ation had I done otherwise, | 1 aenow he had decided that there must be more ICE ON THE ROO 01 bat the Aiigratry trouble Mr, id wi than one. ha Marae at We himectt, edollection of put tt was told In confidence and I have arnt astaatieaul tanning? Mp. in Bs no right Ca reveal it." trusting in his Sergt. Hall at mind a and t Pitty: first streat police station. Banker Platt’s Valet, Whose]: THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE NING, DECEMBER 29; 1903. MAIL ORDERS Adams SIXTH AVENUE, 2iST 000d 0ne-0- 00" 60c, Linoleum. Splendid quailty heavy cork Linol- eum” in many handsone patterns, yards wide, to-morrow, per aq -_ 39c tate etn tnenenentnens Wednesday’s and Thursday’s Speciats i hi ce ony —Mother's Brand, made by the Great Western is guaranteed to give the best satisfaction. You can't buy better flour, no matter what_you 1s), 5,30 —Fresh baked, New Year's Cake, Lemon Spiced Drops, Fig Bars, Or- Virginia * 25¢ —Armour's or Swift's, Bacon selected lean strips, Flour Cereal Co., Crackers Gems, ange Snaps or Mixed, 3 Ibs. for.. Bag (2434 Bol pay. 6Be —Mother’s Brand PROMPTLY ee (,00ds toe ennenenenenenenentntn Pre-Inventory (0. doz., fancy pattern; a One special lot Fru or Heavy Press- | gee Jed GLASS) edges ase. kind © 45¢ WATER TUM- | s¢8e 3,256 a By BLERS, fancy designs, per WHISKEY a /MBLERS, est qualit: lead-blo wi jal glass; per designs, at, dozen. , . | TUMBLERS. ina variety of | needle etched designs, with “There are burglars on my roof, S I of t chances : . FOOTLESS LESS, FOUND Sharp Ears Made Possible} m9! its! announcing Sho. he. { at Our Great Annual Reduced Price Clearance a. e Urni ure. 5 “ Five minutes later Hall and Poll the Capture of “Gentleman| itn pais: crackend cular, West) 3-Plece Parlor Suits. | ssromnz,ceneret mee) Sideboards, STARVING IN FERRY George,” Causes the Trouble. footing It nelly tno 3 ae Aa } e (4 0 S Mahogany tinkah atapentry Sth! saauead :00| Four te. wide, 20 tn, eighth ne « C= from $90 ‘op, be “Or ‘otiwa there were no burglars {Thri bean ke ff Mahogany ‘inte carved top, | sive fram pvered In ve | clos Crackling tce on the tin roof of the| wit, for was the mark of a foot found Holey Restalirand Boarelag Hole ant BFE COME Reta Soules ce advantage o! pe cad overs i iS, 65.00 from $26 to ( i house of Dallas SB. Platt, a banker, of| in the sheeting. et Tak Ein Gy Awa this sale of Canned Goods at cut prices, which is brimful of big money-saving chances. ¢ 14 lt ests ‘Quartered toa % Victim of Railroad Accident at] xo. % Exchange piace, who lives at No. | never do fo thon, dont Yulee ng . idnaal ercared tp, REM arved : 24 West Forty-elghth street, in the small) 225 ifrown around tiie entire block and Canned Vegetables---Domestic 42.50) stn =| aueed trom $48 3 Bethlehem, Pa., Comes Here|nours of to-any aroused from slumber | four ‘or the cops started on a soot. + io ‘ los a . i every one of the fashionable residents in| roof canva) hey didn't overjook a - ree PEAS. 4 1]CORN oral $ Roun back, carved covered | Quiurtgred ont, with, Coton " Looking for Work—Will Be] ine savare vounded sy Fifth and Sin | Sovapam that they ware fooking for fA daar aes | et Rea ae SMT set? Aah hs 4500 Rtiete Seubteett ie avenues, Forty-seventh and Forty-e v fd Delaware packts au) oe a 2a 08 ° Shag larne sw $5 Taken to Bellevue. Streets, thelr menservants and serving] "hey carried pistols and nightaticks, | $&LH6;” dor. "bibs: wai | Veh Manocany veneered, tnree! quartered ai ith carved deed “trom” 836 in maids, threw timid women into faints, and naturally the sight of the weapons } can | PEs ) | PASE 430 eet covery Gare ci | tome and bent made children scream, >rought twenty |and the appertanns vot oan TFOMATONS—1.000,_ caren) Ldmemery, Este ited or Ba canes duced Mott gif5 “trom J G+00 | ouartered oak, 5 tert x Vincent Parull, thirty-five years old, | reserves and @ sergeant ovt of che Hest td ycungsters howl, And they were| $ Goa iver” SOA hacked 13c iis at (one : pent | 18k00 French plate 1s feet cut off, was found | Pifty-first street station, and finally|after burglars! Ob, oh! That meant a red "ee 48 fruit; B-1b. ane, SPINACH 5. Pi P: tered oak. antth, rene, nurror, TBE Teday, in the csoecty street fercy house fcalled down upon the head of Mr. Pitt's | fainting spell. ois ee eh * Ne sen Bet | uty rand Piece Parlor Suits, glass ends and “by "00: ps, Q . can Floral. | xarden n ns. oor; .00! fn need of food and clothing. The man] vale: the netguborhood's entire atock of | The crackling of the ice went, merrily wigten, | Kaba" 9d Ted hetanany, nine, coverea| £80 m » 24: sanowany, with Be was so plainly suffering from destitu-|curses and imprecations. presence of the were sure that] [C 1 aren: aby cana gp auced from $40 6 Quarters: canopy top, | and 2 closets. re: 5 tion that he Was removed upon dis-| It was the same valet whose sharp|an army of crooks was abroad. ‘The at papal or caaee H a Sith mieror back. bene glans | duced from #10 "to covery to the Hudson Street Hospital. | ears heard the footsteps of Harry Brook, [rpc car aA ae Rog aad ad? ; 17 a ra ace nan shaped) end and swell, glade “00 Mationany, Cok poaee ") Parull had tioth feet out off in a rafl-|the daring burglar known as “Gentl®-| oot ite prom each other and it's a i, <@. BEANS — 1,000 ipertes Pid pis 48: | Eevnch Devel late i re acoldent at ‘Bethlehem, Pa., on|man George,"’ who is now serving twen-| wonder that some one wasn't shot nc+ mace Kelipae Trang ating nf Mahonany finial licentras carewere ant Noy. 7, He was taken to St. Luke's |ty-three years in Sing Sing for a serfes | cidentally. q TOF ‘ ra gual 2b shaped arme.c 1) with glass door Nov. 7 ; al ing | OF thefta in that dletrict last} Taken as a whole, every one had a| $¥MOWN OI Hrand, tn eal: | cana, “nase, “Rin, 97 Fone and lattice wo Hospiti, in that city, and this morning | Of | house The crook was trying to es: dell htful time for nearly two hours. | $ Wn cay Me 4 doz, The!’ can c tapestry. reduced Feduced trom Bios 9:00 Parull in his work ‘5 Y 1 wh v0 - 3 aon from discharged as cured. ‘arull in his work | cane across of the houses So did Mr. Platt's valet when it wos packed. red HAKED BEANS — caies 5. . at Bethlehem had made he acquainance the Platt lock anal, man" pointed tne | all over, ; A see oes on 8nenntnenentnert-On8trO-OnOwO-OH Soman ve ou e — xita large “white : Hat ee peat a tae Se ale assware. ho was sure ie could make some kind Un earvank “his” slept with, one TOMATOES IN GLASs— ys et , arg, at Reduction Clearance 5 himself. to be @ veritable Lecoque so ars, doz, Rad | r Plain WINE Plath Blown Thin' Glee] Pgrull arrived at the Jersey terminal | /imsel ttle eating of heats py ppted fare, doz, 25¢)| 21. cane or f } alass | PUNCH without any mishap and managed to ing ate Conger, rae we For Infants and Children, Se el a ox.” BB 20 ae heat WATER TUM: <== | Bo es the river. When fn York ort y after 4 o'clool morning i x Rweatal ant JASPARAGUS. TIPS ly glass; per RS, s | 14-inch si $e Mdecn® vewitiered and erawted into | foftening ‘of the weaener Tograned tne! The Kind You Have Always Bought | fie eae ab font gps [file eat Jee oe Ts cM ees fancy de the ferry-house, where he was ready to|room is directly under the rafters and| Bears the ae ic DNC 1da Sa bo. har lown glass, | sign, 2.50 give up. 3 Ais instantly ew Sieeing up in ned on Signature In High rege 7$c. at, C€ch...-...e00 Tie ‘sill be taken to Bellevue and the | the alert jound came nearer, then ‘af A ‘ g! ‘ quality, FOOTED JELLY naritable organizations of Bethlehem | went further away, as if some one Ls d M iH S it G - 15¢ Sea ea cute notined of tis extremity. “were walking back and forth. ‘The lis- ISCelaneOus Specials Grade roceries. WINE GLASS, per c DISHES for First Wash Goods Offering of the Season ! 105,000 Yards of Fancy Striped Madras At 15c and 18c a Yard---Half Price The pendulum has swung. Colored Wash Cottons are to be in high popular favor for the coming season’s shirt-waists and wash dresses. And here are the charming cottons, almost before women have begun to plan for the thin garments. They’ll do so now, though, prompted by this splendid news. One hun- dred and five thousand yards—/i/ty-nine miles—of the prettiest, neatest Striped Madras you ever saw, in one hundred and eighty-five splendid patterns and color-combinations, is the gist of the offering, You never saw finer, anes colors, prettier designs, neater effects in the white cording that practically.forms the basis of the cloth. Besides the plain corded stripes, the stand-bys of every season, there are efiective figured and Persian stripes, and plaid effects. All 32 inches wide, And you may choose materials for two shirt-waists or wash dresses today for the price of one, from this splendid 30c and 35c Madras at 15c and 18 a Yard The reason? We have the manufacturer's entire surplus stock—he has the money he needed. And you profit by this interchange of courtesies. Rotunda and Fourth avenue. Muslin Underwear Then and Now The voice of the retailer is heard in the land proclaiming: ‘Sales of Wh\te Goods.” Rome of the sales are straight offerings, some are fakes, some are mixed fakes and honest acts. When we set the pace in the tirat White Sales many years ago we little suspected the beginning of a great movement that would become a universal trade festival. Originating with us experimentally, you—Our Public—have by your co-operation contirmed it qs an institution. Unwittingly we have worried your wits in creating a case for your decision, and now you must act judicially in choosing) between fact and fiction, real and sham. The task is an easy one for all who know W Pysancane’ s—it is easy for everybody who will receive our message with the faith that it deserves. The Sale of White lives by right. It hasareason. Right white goods can by our methods be cheaply sold at our special semi-annual offerings. Neither miracle nor freak, it is just the result of industry and sound practice. More real than if fire, flood, failure or foolishness had precipitated a mass of muslin underwear and other white goods upon us at values that were of extraordinary cheapness. There- fore, our statements being real and reasonable you should trust them. The offering is big, broad, bountiful. It is splendidly arranged for easy buying on the First and Second floors. The Rotunda Baloony comes in splendidly now that building plans have reduced our floor space and over-crowded the old Stewart Store. Petticoats | Nightgowns Drawers paepenesits feet WHA gamorio ruffle, | ssc—Of musun, two styles; high or | 2c—Of muslin, two styles; trimmed plain hem, plaits V neck; trimmed with hemstitched with embroidery or hemutitched hem Toe-Of musiin, two styles, with dee , Not ai Hounce of lawn, hem ‘Ahem and | tute; yoke of cluster plaits. nd plaits above. more than three to a buyer. | 36c—Of cambric or muslin, three Of muslin; nec! ck; yoke Of/styles; trimmed with embroidery or hematitehed plaita: neck and sleeves |lace and ugertion, or lawn ruffle and trimmed with ruff hemstitohed pl c plaits; or trimmed with torchon lace. | Sic—Of muslin, two styles; deep ounce of lawn with torchon lace, in- sertion and edge; or umbrella ruffle : muslin; “square yoke of| soc~Of carntric, four styles; trimmed of lawn) plain hem, plalts above. 4, | cluster plaits and two rows. of em-|with embroidery or Inwn. rum and styies: trimmed with point de Paris | Proldery: nd sleeves trimmed | hemstitched plaits. lace, and. Ingertion, or torchon lace, | With ruffle. 7e--Of nainsook, cambric or muslin, "| MTéc—Of ‘Cambric or muslin, three| four atvies: trimmed with torchon oF or hémstitched plaits and plain hem. $1.60—Of cambric, three styles; trim- med with open or blind embroidei or.hemstitched plaits and plain he $1.7>—Of cambric, four styles; trim- med with point de Paris lace and in- styles; high, square or V neck; trim- med with torchon lace and insertion, or yoke of lawn with hemstitched its, or high neck, yoke of cluster sand fancy stitching. Valenciennes lace | some ribbon-trimmed. 86c—Of nainsook or cambric, seven styles; trimmed with Valenciennes or |torchon lace, others with handsome 86c—Of muslin, two styles; trimmed | embrolde Nahe or embroidery; Pp! pla! tion, or torchon lace, or open or some ribbon-trimmed blind embroidery ey Baht cog embroidery) and fnsertion; M6h) $1—Of cambric or nainsook, three 2.20—Of cambric, two ;. trim- |styles; rimmed with med with embroidery. al Mineertion $1~Of nulnsook, eambrie or muslin, |broldery. some with ins and cluster of plaits, or lace und in- sertion ELweOL cambric, fiye styles; trim- med with lace, insertion or embroid- ery, ,-Of cambric, sieht styles; lo V or square neck; | mmed with lace and insertion, oF | embroidery; some ribbon-trimmed, $1; ff cambrio, three styles; trim- med with lace and insertion, or em- Brclaery, insertion and plaits; all rib- Many others up to $5. Corset Covers 8c—Of campbric, Vv two styles; deep two styles; V neck. trimmed with lace and in-| bon-trimmed. trimmed with embroidery or ‘lace. Not tion $1.60—Of nainsook or cambric, nine| more than three to a buyer, Many other styles up to $28.50, styles; V, round @r high neck; trim-! 25c—Of cambric, four style round med with lace and insertion, or em- or V neck, trimmed wi e} Short Petticoats broldery ‘and insertion; ribbon-trim- | gome!with inse oth mei emstiichad lawn he of muslin, with cambric rume | ‘'$},j5—Of cambric, three styles; high, | n ruitle hematitchedshem, V, or square neck; trimmed with trims ge—Of cambric, with deep rumMe, jembroidery and insertion. edged with lace Of cambric, two styles; high toc—Of cambric, four styles; trimmed \Bl with lace and insertion, or neat em- broidery, or hemstitehed lawn ruffle, Chemises trimmed with emb nidery and ‘ton. Et0cO8 nainsook or cambric, styles; low or high neck; styles; round two! with embroidery trimmed or fl and Insertion, Oatm Rolled White Oats, dozen pkgs. 95c.; 3 pkgs. Steam Cooked 25¢ delicious, mild flavor, strips 3 to 5 Ibs. each, per Ib. ' 13% pes Bourton $1.2 NOW MEAT armours nite Label, ih Bae Oe <xtra Mat) 3 3c] See: Bo an 1 Mara-| COR io ibs sia: iy, $4e 1" (OPFBE—Pxtra Breakfast fancy) MINCE 0 pie COFFEE eatbo, ue; LB YRU Ce frrand, absolutely pure, 125: beeal- ne i Moche Sand Java Gocoa. - oral Brand, “31.20 oe « ° 25c! Sf Boe tak SUR. LAIGAS! ea! nttee, vualty. Ohe.: Wb 20¢' Ixed nk 100 an grate” < for ¢ Breakfast, | Fenay A pre-inventory reduction clearance sale of * PF RPOLK SITS —12 14 and 16 ES and fan nizeo In ‘gibaline and ti ke n_ fancy ieetantin lined. cont—trom marked down to close out Gee 12,98 S—14, 16 and 18 als Garments. | MISSES" es loth and bleak and Hite in omni r ule ain covert sc! inne 80 ; acon Qazi ike one 7,98 7 S ROX COATS- short, and three-quar teen ftorsoy’ and “aibeline also to 6,98 10} Sear sizes ta plain clowy amd che riot yin cheviot or velvet Wiitone and bral —oade “and anda ‘and’ broken ‘lines among o very pretty styles—from $0.75 marked down to close out to. LITTLE 7 4 and ¢ the ‘new shades. trimmed with down to clowa out to. LITTLE TOTS' LONG COATS—8, 4.6 and@ year atz trimmed, with which ate som \ ogel Drothers Sale of Men’s Dress Clothes. Sale of $22 Prince Albert Coats and Vests at $15. The Prince Albert Coats: and Vests we place on special sale are made of a fine black unfinished worsted. The coats are broad shouldered, with snug-fitting collars and graceful lapels, faced with silk. They have all the little touches of style and smartness that you expect to find in custom- tailored garments at double the price. The quantity is limited—so if you want to share in this exceptional offer be on hand early to get one $15 of these Prince Albert Coats and Vests at the special sale price Sale of $25 Tuxedo Suits at $20. Here's a sale of Tuxedo Suits at a price that you'd expect the coat alone would cost. Tuxedo Suits (coat, waistcoat and trousers) of black unfin- ished worsted that duplicate in cloth, style and workmanship what $20 the custom tailor charges $30 for. Our special sale price Separate Tuxedo Coats, special at $12.50. | Tuxedo Suits af black English whipcord, special at $25. Coats, Waistcoats and Trousers sold separately. Sale of $30 Full Dress Suits at $25. ‘These dress suits are not made in the same manner as the ordinary sort, but possess the style and individuality that only the most skilled tailors can give--our tailors are specialists in the making of dress suits—and we employ them only for the single purpess ofmaking them, Dress suits @ 9. of black English whipcord, silk faced, at the special price of Kvery other thing for dress or evening wear pera hats, dress shirts, tice, dress protectors, white gloves, patent ieather shees, Insertion rchon lice or neat embroidery. f lawn or nainsook, three ivles; trimmed f nainsook or musline two | s¢ neek, trimmed with lice with lace or k 8 immed with handsome em- | | nnd t Woe—Of muslin; squar + trim.| Droldery: high neck, ,Others up to $8 le nalns or lawn, thre med with embroidery. + low mmed With | Te. Of muslin or nalnsook; trim-| Drawers | aid tnsercion and ribbon. med) with Jace; four styles; some| $1—-Of nainsook, three’ styles: low trimmed with ribbon. 10e—Of muslin, plain hem, plaits| neck; trimined with Valenciennes or {eof nainsook, three styles; trim- above. Not more than three to a|torchon lace and riybon. med with lace or embroider. buyers L-OF nalusook, two styles; low {1-Of nainsook, three styles; trim-| t5e—Of cambric or muslin; deep hem | neck; rin with point de ‘Paris med with lace of emuroldery and rib-/and plaits above. Not more than | or Valenciennes Ince and ribbon, bon. Others up to che ee to a buyer, Many ot ner: Up! to $2.75. formerly Broadway, #t Ave, JOHN WANAMAKE & T, Stewart & Co 9th & 10th Sts So ee Store Open Late Thursday Night, | Noged Drovhors AQrs Six. Cox BY Ane, Sm JAMS—Home made, all va- petals [56 > 40c iGreen and xe id is In rete Village by the Sea. a WATER GOBLETS, plain pattern, best uality, at, per lozen, 45 dozen C jinitial engraved, in either od ——— imported Glass WHISKEY or WINE SET, crystal glass decanter, 6 wine glasses, floral decorations, with glass tray; om, 95c plete set at.. glass WINE | CELERY - HOLDERS, complete sen elas de- 19¢ Jj. 25 ¢ CELERY TRAYS for..19¢ WATER Tum.| WATER BOTTLES. ..39¢ Either Pitcher BLERS, plata VINEGAR or AMI T 224 tuted bot. eS tape JUG, HUB tom 40c. and JT 19¢) gallon $0c, doz. kind; spe- 2. , — | Barr SF cial at, per dozen 4c ISM Oval or Round | Wiha ahi FRUIT BOWLS | HANDLE OLIVE 7g for. DISHES DISHES for...,... : 10c, “25e 10¢ 5, 4 Cents a Copy.} . Sanur: Sheet Music, 12 mmaizcest| NO MUSIC SENT C. O. D. AND NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Music Department in Balcony; also on the 4th flor, grocery dept., where Miss May Wortley, the weil-known Piano Virtuoso, gives musical demonstrations every day. a aaa Tree. Maacagni's Farewell Inter- | Dear Sing Sing. Rei Eatin, Acrons the Hot Reads. for.... In How"c! nezZ0, worthy auc- cessor to Cavalleria Rusti- ‘ Intermesso; ‘very © Two Little |. cana popular, Out of My Lito Forever. Media wlan Song. Very Pop-| Peautiful Descriptive Bal- | Tien clase Ballad: very popular. iad. The Stories That Adam Told Longing, Beautiful Hist Chae "Bata. Bedelia, Ta Like to Steal He Was a Sallor. |Atter Dark on ‘March: Domestic Department. Clearance Sale of Bed Requisites, To-morrow, Wednesday, December 30th. A desirable opportunity to purchase New Year's Gifts at most attractive Prices. 500 Figured Silk and.Satin Comfortables, iz filled with down or pure lambs’ wool at less than manue facturers’ prices, Special values at $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 & $15.50 upward, worth from $12,00 to $35.00. 30 Cases Figured Sitkoline Comfortables in exclusively controlled designs, at 98c. & $1.25 each. All Fancy Pillows in this department, somewhat handled during the Holiday rush, to be closed at once at 14 price—leading prices: — 98c., $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, and a large quantity covered with figured sateen, ruffled, together with grass cloth covers i tambour embroidery, at 39 c Blankets ae ve im price, Lord & T. aylor Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, New Entrance on roth Street. For Political Facts and Figures See WORLD ALMANAC |