The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1904, Page 11

EVENING WORLD| New Public Service Corporation Forced to Make a: Slight. Im- provement in Its Trolley Service’ in New Jersey. CONDITIONS STILL ARE DISGRACEFUL. Cars Packed and Jammed Until Their. Springs Break Down Under the Load—Many Still Are Not Heated. At last there has been some slight Improvement in the trolley service ren- dered citizens of Hudson County, N. J., by the Now Public Service Corpora: tion. Some of the cars to-day and yi terday were heated, and this was due, said thousands of people who had oc- casion to use them, to the work of The Evening World. There were delays on all lines, however, and the crowding of cars was continued. One of the Union Hill cars, upon reaching the Hoboken Ferry, unloaded about 150 passengers. Such cars or- @inarily can carry with comfort about sixty people. To reach the ferry this ear had to come down the incline which connects Hoboken with Jersey City Heights and which in places is almost 180 feet high. The motorman seemed afraid to take the car down the incline. He stopped at the top, but was forced to go ahead by some of the passengers. ‘There were some passengers, princi- pally women, who were frantic with fear, when ithe car started on its down- ward course, and they screamed and begged to be allowed to get out. motorman ran the car down very slowly and breathed a sigh of relief when the ferry station was reached. The weight ‘was so great on the springs of this car that some of them were broken. Rather than risk any further danger the starter et the ferry ordered the car to the stables in West Hoboken without allow- ing any passengers to board it. All day and all night people were complaining about delays in the running ef cars. Delays wer frequent that, when cars did come Ing they would not stop to pick up passengers. Barely Escaped Mobbing. A motorman and conductor of a Grove street car were almost mobbed for try- ing to rush a car past @ transfer sta- tion at which almost 100 people stood shivering and freezing tn the cold. ‘Very few cars on the Bayonne line ran on schedule time, and those of the Court House, Pacific avenue, Newark Plank-road and Summit avenue lines were all late @ half an hour or more. Numerous complaints were made at the offices of the New Public Service Corporation in Jersey City and Ho- Dboken, but those who complained were either insulted or received very little consideration. After attention had been called to the crowding of the Union Hill car that had to be sent to the car sheds for re- pairs, the police had to take a hand at watching cars, Employees Insulting. ‘Attention has been called lately to jhe rough conduct of some of the motor- non and conductors. These are men that Manager W. W. Wheatley has im- ported from Brooklyn. Some of the language they use to passengers is dis- @raceful. Complaints about the poor service entinue to pour in. Tax Commissioner Thomas Degnan @ays: “I reside in the down-town sec- tion of the city, and therefore ride very: ttle on the cars, but if people who ride + frequently meet with the same diffi- culties that I do when I do ride, then I must say they have my sympathy. Many timos I waited almost half an hour for a car, and when {t came along it was like a cold storage van. I feel that some relief will come soon through The Evening World, which paper de- serves credit for its agitation for bet- terservice."* Mayor Fagan's Chief Clerk, Frederick Lembeke, who resides in the Hudson City district, says: “Some day we may Get better service, The old horse-car service was much better than that of the New Public Service Corporation.” Justice of the Peace Kohl, of the Heights, said: “What ts the use of gom- plaining? President McCarter, of the New Public Service Corporation, and his fellow officers, simply laugh at * complaints.” Police Court Clerk BE. A. Ransom said to an Evening World reporter: “I read in The Evening World an article which said a woman carrying a baby had to wait until she was nearty frozen for a Montgomery street car. There Were times when I often waited longer, Phe system under this new company the worst we have had in many years. When cars do un they Cle crowded ‘that we cannot less it be at tho terminals. common sight ae the rear cars. Yes, I have standing on front Blateenne: eg. ————— 10,000 AT THIS DANCE. “Amnual Ball of the Employees of Bloomingdale Bros. on Jan. 23, The twenty-third annual ball of the employees of Blomingdale Brothers will be held this Central Palack. ‘The proceeds will go to the Mutual Pitan 6 eon Me bein which all the employees ‘i exceptionally, strong vaudeville bill jon’ 4 Frys Vico-Presiden Masai Treasurer? Miss Jennie Bellman, Bese: It Is expected that tho attendance a: this Dail will be the largest ety’e history, and plans are at present under for the entertainment of ome ten thousand merry-makers, ———_ OVERCOME BY ESCAPING GAS.|, James Bernstein, twenty-six years old, ‘was overcome Vt Rioratapin’ gas in his room. at No, 104 sieeet at. mao |e ‘The | Sat GLASS SIDEWALK Subway Company Adopts Even- ing World’s Suggestion as to Forty-second Street Station Covering. ‘The Interborough Rallway Company has determined to act upon the sugges- tion made by The Evening World and put safety strips on the glass pave- ment which covers the big subway sta- tion near the Grand Central Station. Already a half block of strips has been placed and the entire work will be com- pleted in a few days, From all sides complaints have poured in to the Rapid Transit Commission that the glass covering of this station was a menace to life. To walk on either side of Forty-second street be- tween Vanderbilt and Madison avenues was like taking chances with a tobog- gan. During the days of ice and-sleet and slush it was a customary sight to see men, women and children sprawling on the sidewalk. Many received serious bruises and in some instances ankles were sprained and bones broken. ‘The Evening World took up the cause of the pedestrians and the merchants whose stores line the strect. A sys- tematic fight was made, and to-day the relief has come. “The “bull's-eye,” as this glass paye- ment 1s called, 1s for the purpose of al- lowing a filtration of light into the sub- way. The “safety tread,” as it bedtceseres orrugated steel at Serdwed into the glass. Tt will be rals above the surface of the walk. When finished the entire street will have a cleat-like look. ‘This might have been avoided had ‘the Interborous' railway let the contracts in the first instance with a view of securing the safety of pedestrians. w being laid one to ‘The cleats are no’ r7 cal ie) four bul This makes the strips at least a f t. The tee chants Wass the scheme of things, a cleat for every two bull’s-eyes, R. D. Weeks, of the American Mason ty Tread Company, da: he New York Worl sal Ys ont “they paved this safety tre: ey. [Rev Miaewalk on Frankfort ‘street on the side of their building with them. It was after that the fight was taken for the public, which must use the u the subway. street Ravia’ "transit Commission will ral inspect the cleated part of Forty-second street to-day. BIG LINER BATTLES WITH ICE IN HARBOR La Bretagne Makes Her Pier After a Struggle of Three Hours, in Which She Is Helped by Tugs. Because of the great amount of ice running on a heavy tide in the North River to-day the Brench liner La Bre- tagne took three hours to warp into her slip. After coming up from Quarantine she fussed around the head of her pier for haif an hour, unable to swing th through the fce, ‘Then she went up the river apiece, hunting for a clearing in which to turn. In turning the tide swept her across the two entrances to the Christopher street ferry, and there she blocked the Hoboken ferries for three- MADE TO ACT BY {SAFETY STRIPS ON [HORSE PLUNGED INTO ICY RIVER}: Made Break in Williamsburg for Stable in Manhattan, Dashed On Ferryboat, Smashed Iron Gate and Was Drowned. Unable to endure the prospect of spending the day in Brooklyn, a horso attached to a peddler's wagon, loaded with lemons, broke’ away from his driver in Rroadway, Williamsburg, to- day and started back for Manhattan with so much impetuosity that he over- ran the ferry-boat and drowned himself. Incidentally he submerged the wagon and decorated Broadway with lemons for three blocks. ‘The horse and wagon belonged to Habschau Bros., of No. 69 Allen street, a firm employing men with steam- whistle voices to peddle fruit and vege- tables in the tenement districts, The driver in charge of this unfortunate lemon expedition was Samuel Rothman. He drove his horse from the east side of Manhattan to the Cu street ferry and up Broadway, in Williams- burg, in the direction of the cemetery section, ‘Three blocks from the ferry- house the horse’ determined to go back home and turned around with such abruptness that Rotiman was pitched out on his hea Btraigiit down Broadway for the ferry- jouse ran the horse. He crashed through the gates and ran aboard the ferryboat Vermogt, whict had just en- tered the slip. ‘There were no teams on tho boat and the horse had # cloar path throug! Tie dragged the wagon through the gankway, gained the after deck, wait through the iron gates and overboard into the icy slip. After disappearing for the first timo the horse refrained from coming to the surface again. Rothman was not seriously injured, He followed his tiorse as best he could to the ferry. arrtving in tme to xeo the hole the animal and the wagon had left in the ice, — CIGARETTES SOLD TO Boys. Principal, of Public School No. 19, John W. Rafferty, has started a ‘eru- sade to stop U lo vt cigarettes to boys of his school. “Somethini il have to be done,” ‘said Mr. Raffert “The boys of my school have become physically affected, and it is a great wonder tome that many of them are | now altve.” Mr. Rafferty says he will Prosecute those who sell cignrettes’ to children to the full extent of the law. od Whiteway Returns to Politics. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 18—Sir Wile iam ‘“Whiteway, a former Premier of, Newfoundiand, tn-a letter to the daily. Press announces hie recurn te. public fife and that he will be a candidate ut the next general election in opposition to the present governmi "This makes the third political party now in the field. ST. JOHN’S HOSPITAL. A Message fromthe Sisters of Charity and from Many Other Hospi- tals All Over the Country. The good that is done by St. John's Hospital of Lowell, Mass., will ever be held in grateful memory by thou- sands of people. The Sisters of Qharity, who care for the sick and ailing at this institution, say: “We cheerfully recommend Father John’s Medicine as a good remedy for cold, bronchial troubles, &c.; also a tonic for building up the system. The in- gredients of which it is comppsed seem to be perfectly safe and well worth a trial by all suffering troubles specified above.” (Signed) Sisters of Charity, St. John’s Hospital, Lowell, Mass. We have permission to refer to the Sisters Superior at the following homes and hospitals where Father John’s Medicine is in use: Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital, Man- chester, N. H.; Sisters of Mercy, St. Patrick's Orphanage, Manchester, N. H.; St. Blizabeth’s Hospital, Boston, Mass.; St. Joseph’s Home; Sisters of Charity, ‘y, Academy of the Assumption, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; House of St. Martha, Manchester, N. H.; Hospital B4éth St. “L" Station at Deer: St. Vincent de Paul, Manchester, N. H.; ‘Ursuline Convent, Waterville, Me.; St. Joseph's Hospital, New Bed- ford, Mass.; Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, New York City; Sisters of Holy Oross, Nashua, N. H.; Sisters of St. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.; ‘St. John’s Industrial School, Newton Highlands, Mass.; Sisters of Mercy, Meriden, Conn.; Sisters of the Holy Cross, St. Catherine's Normal In- stitute, Baltimore, Md.; Sisters of Holy Cross, Dolan Aid Asylum, Baiti- more, Md.; Christian Brothers, Elli- cott City, Md., and many others, the names of which we shall be pleased to furnish upon application, ‘We again call your attention to the fact that Father John's Medicine con- tains no opium, morphine or other dey, poisonous drugs, and that we refund the money for any case of asthma, bronchitis or throat and lung trouble, any cough or cold it does not cure. It prevents pneumonia and consump- tion. It is not a patent medicine, cough syrup or balsam, but a body builder and tonic fifty years in use. Pianos and Organs. quarters of an hour. The ferry-boats came across from Ho- boken, loaded with passengers, but they were unable to get into thelr slips, and for the best part of an hour they had to drift about in the river, ehurning the ice with their wheels to keep from being carried away on the tide. Finally a dozen tugs got hold of the big, liner, yanked her out into the stream and then, with thelr noses axninet her hull, ‘shoved her into ‘ner e's voyage was uneventful, La Bre! except fof the heavy seas end the severe cold prevailing all the way across. T. Chartran, the portrait artist, was passenger.’ In his stateroom he brought @ number of canvases, one of them being his Salon picture, "The Centenary of Victor Hugo. ECZEMA, Scrofula, Ulcers, Cancer, akon, Blood Poisoning and Catarrh are deadly germ diseases rooted in the blood, and slowly but surely kill if not arrested, Drink Radam’s Microbe Killer, the marvellous internal antisep- tic and blood purifier, and be cured, A proven specific and ‘s|pleasant to take, Don't waste time and money on temporary relief, Radam’s cures to stay cured. Soldby ~- TECH A%C5, aa a, ana uae ore 4, Bun ARDT, By & B" ‘AND DROGGISTS BVERTWHEME Microscopical examination of blood and consultation free at 51 West 30th st,, near Broadway. Write for Free Book. weep Interest and Dividend Notices, INTEREST ALLOWED wosits mai januk July re i004) Eiceliortay ings Bank, N. E, Cor, 23a St. & 6th Ave. ce ne cca Lodges, Societies & Meetings. ‘UNION OF HBAT AN: ener es an Cold $195 for $350 Pianos "Iweex In This Great __Janvary Piano Sale. We arranged to offer @ thousand $350 Walters Pianos for $195 At$5 Down &$1a Week Delivered on Pay- ment of $5. he, Walters Plano 1s oftered-tn . this At "Half Its Value. bestn Eee, planes, “iitiatic construction, Quality of tone, and, excellence <i Wor ‘are being are in the homes tere Pianos are,in the \ShID, y by dealers at from New ‘and studios jnoxt. prominent mal and musical ‘people 18 the eenived Btates. \Walters Pianos Are For Sale. DIAMONDS: CASH oR CREDIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY can ‘account at an: Call or write for ilunirated cate- logue. 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y, 208 SIXTH AV, _ 2978 THIRD AV. 407 ‘ON BR BALK. uae Paes Paice seme eUIT Ss $13.00. “CASH $15.00, ae ploee- HH OR CREDI $1.00 SH OK OPENS aN ACCOUNT. LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, formerly $24.00, now LADIES! MILITARY COATS, Coen VENNGR TIEN DOCS, BETWEEN A ‘ BOs BIST. WEEK “1 _-BUYS ANY EDISON PHONOGRAPH tock of Recor RECONDS BXCHAG Largest. Built to Last a Lifetime 10 Company, Q owe Tonks lie, experien' 4 covering every part of , the aaeg atch 1g pega Th Rik “fetters on the inside of the top lid of every plano, zour old plane, for ue tere and pay ans belanoe due IS weet cama For Sale. CREDIT See sete Tosa, conth nid bl piu AAR FOR EVERYBODY. baa (CREDITE Cay Stora. 92. MEN'S AND Boys’ CLO’ Expres SUITS AND SCO ATS B Ree) BEE ‘month fons te at. Watch ye Blamona Bing. Cor fi Si SWEEK phone. MAJESTIC JEWELRY Co, DIAMONDS, |PAsY Paynu; loweat MAIDEN LANE (upstaire). Rid Tis Re sagt te duu Z anbes Miley THREE ROOMS, $95.00 deter FOUR ROOMS, $125.00 Thee Per Week FIVE ROOMS, $150.00 Are on Opens COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Exhibition an WRITEFOR LIST OFGOODS. at Our Account. aot Rew, Tore or on navi Showrooms. BRAY tee ear Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. Banking and Financial. $10,000,000 Banking and Financial. NEW YORK CITY 3%): Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904 OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal investment for trust funds, exempt from taxation except for State purposes. No “‘all or none” bids received, thus giving Investors the same ad- vantages as dealers. Bonds are awarded to bidders offering the highest premium. Send bids in a sealed envelope, Peat in the nBGrenped carve! ov PAR VALUE MUST ACCOMPANY. BID. “It must bein cash or cevtt crane pe et Stace on National bank of Now York ‘city. thls Bopoat ft Roe ‘unsuccessful bidders, For fuller Reore poe fant at 2 City Hall, New York Coasult any Bank or Trust Company, or address EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York 280 Broadway, New York Dentistry. Dentistry. Fangy, Tollst mat No More Dread of the Dentist | Size", "tnt Oot ae re 2 Don’t Neglect BRS face "aur Soagevaiao ies 8 ah Mart ane obeare cong.” eee cagtt Sones cakes in | Borin Antiveptic Mouth Wash, 10 bok , Glycerine and ‘Tar Boab— Borine Tooth Powder—value .12.. 6 _ Full Set Best Teeth, $8. 00, ackay Suh, 4 doape—t cakes Paes wee ae mk. 6 is ie the only tal mii Rete pistes Ween Lopate Settee 8 or Boreal - jetaies French Violet, it En, import an bested nele A ee sok Wir fia a ate i rilting Glycerine fand Witch n Hazel | Nigitt Tetet_Ammonta— cee Winks | value ne --- 9 | quaet mie Bettie, “eshest plates are oo pe perfectty rn ‘ural Fountain Byringes—, # and 4 ‘4at— $ oz, Bottle Byorida Water— Prearer can forget at mite y can be flow—best rubber—hai value... .15 {reertea ‘without pal ‘who has| rubber Sipea valine 69 to Ce vissese 49] 8 ox, Bottle Double Distilled pie hand lard {3 ee Best Rubber Hot Water Bottles— alue .24.. 18 Rad teeth often affect one's health. Org aort PT and 4 qt—value .€9 to .08....7.- .381g on, Jar Carbomted If your teeth are decayed or need at- |), ae ‘and Throat Atomisere—reg. ce k —value 2. § tention of any kind have them at- REND ; os. Jar Pomase————valus 9. c tended to at once, Our minim Powder Boxes—raiue Sox. Sar White Perfumed Pomade New Botanical Discovery || meare Bupber espe 1b, Jar Garbolated RES kills all pain as soon as applied to Pp Redirhad wane a... 8 ennsylvania/: STATIONS. wit of Reet "ied Btrest brosses, and @ eaving time.-fom ofc § Berwets tative erin re the gums. Examinations free. All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Fuyll Sots of Teeth... Gold Crowns, Gold Fillings, gives Sitver Fillings reat aes rl i atte LePation, Sleeving ofl is fae F Chicago. ‘In ee Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NBW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W. 23d St. (24 door weat Abra- (Opp. Eden Musee.) ham & Straus’s.) 2 ¥. ae ‘AN, xPa BT. Lours me ea ae ‘via. cian BHR gO LIMITED. Pullman Smoking and ‘liad and’ Cleveland: ‘Din: a, 8 to 6. days, 9 to 4, German, French and Swedish spoken. = 6. uae See oul: ind QE™ RAENES ter eae eet tke ca ee accept Batirdase 2 tates NEW MERCERIZED ET AMINES— Mercerized in yarn—which gives, and retains, the found lustee. Pink Cardinal Lt. Bloe Tan Rose ielto Azute Cream Gray Fully 31 inches eat Ike expensive woollen ms gede— NONE SOLD ners ONE OLGCE NOM MAIL ORDERS, OT ALL-WOOL ZIBELINE’ CHECK SUITINGS— . NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS— WOMEN’S ALBATROSS WAISTS—° Offering of these staple all year round goods. Therefore to-morrow: Green ean ou Sarge) Soap— 000 1; AM Bristle Tooth pare srelue, Bietrccemsses F4 Breageaeores AS Sratos 18 ee ‘a. 8 write tb. erent 0. Anchor Bi Box of one dozen Fancy To Hake Brasheo—p to Brow—value .79.. AO Fancy Tollet se brates vatae ancy Taon—val ~ 85 vee ee labelleled with our own name to give such impression, you can rely upon obtainiag well known, reltable goods of first-class makes—no substitutes—no “just as good.!” Suit | and all things white than atthis time......Our January Sale offerings are new, clean, fresh goods only—materials, cut and finish the best—afl this year’s styles—not a best values elsewhere offered with those you find here—we welcome the test. DRAWERS.. NIGHT DRESSES,49 - *73.,.98,.1. 98--3.98--5.69 Weet Fourteenth Street Morning Specials Being a Feature of This January White Sale We Offer To-morrow Until 1 P. M.-~ 334inch—also Fancy T weeds and Meltoas—new color combinations oi brown, navy, oxford, green, tan and black—make natty a Ss cente—to-mertow morning -+...0-cesesee 9 “ NONE SOLD AFTER ONE O’CLOCK—NO MAIL-ORDERS. o—___________ Full front—shirred at waist with peplum—round neck— value 60 cents—to-morrow morning-......----. THREE STYLES, AS FOLLOWS :— Deep yoke of wide insertings and | No. 2...3ro! Ince-tn~ of clover leaf lace, ribbon run (z ‘settings, tlsbon F “Wide Innertings end edge of Polnt de Parks 1a0e in eose design $ Ide lace ruffie In 0 Ail Seve Whaed GonteaU) ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE O/CLOCK—NO MAIL ORDERS, G ee Also Henrietta and Freach Flannel—white, black, royal, , re4, biscutt, tan, light blue and green tucked, box and side pleated effects—finely tailored and finished— 1.69: 69: regularly $3.00 and w morning... ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE OCLOCK—NO MAIL ORDERS. Peas ¥ Toilet Articles and Soaps ‘At Cut Prices Our January Sale would not be complete without a Special 6 AO | Sete Dash Beawe,_prowe. et value sr. 20% Bouquet, Rosy ory. i Bou- fea an oonca: o—_______-~ ? ‘ Women’s Underwear At no season of the year are opportunities better for purchasing Underwear oo Wie Poss eat 69.- .98-- 1.25 NewYork Cent pigs? ili ‘Ail special valves a ae nal Eee AEN ETE | CHEMISES .......27 49. ,79...98-- 128+: 2,69) ae ae eaten 96..1:98..2.65..3.69.-4,98 eas © SRIRTS.... ...c000s i ne as iy i eBtageagart oy i All special values, us .20), 10.55 A, ra Cara ate SE SREESIE SEE 811999999 FS sg! = oahiae at fe wR 9.09 A. PM, Osea TO alan ay. a ‘i wattetiel Sica throw 2 gt phere rend Tmt? E53 Ne 2 Inches wide— regularly .65. pte lai endl er og jue a Se ae eran aes Hine For Mempnia and New Onvant ki AY sr | 27 inches wide—remular ss oe teen i aericien (Ott Syd a #2 ca Gh HERAPE A auto FP. Firm, lustrous, wear CHECKED LOUISINES tions ae ork 308) ang 13d FR a ms nd 4B Baal 7-783) BLACK PEAY DE SOIES Small and medium checks tn blue 04 Bron fend | F BY “Ont aig'iNon.| All alk aott glove, Sith for and white and Dick tt he Mr Weekdays sna scloake nnd 39 vemulee 1B cont quality. acuta) 72,05 Mand 236 pa ae lor care aed Dining Car, ne | WEST SHORE R RR: . 1, Pentre & Hudaon 5 ae f es s meee mins fater ti, W . i. AR, aa ie ghee mB Annex Station, puny will call f hotels an 20. We Prices, Call, write or “phone, JEW! WATCHES BASY PAM MAIDEN JAMES BERGMAN, BUI mend Repreamntative Mf ert imerican Wate iaond Co Py LANE. Waltham & \- i ‘&: Biamonda 4 doh, genx. No security re: GLOBE CREDIT WATCH Co. 6% Nassau te, phone OF call Tae) Bh EVATOR. it Gener! Parseneer Agent a 20. (2) i"hotets and E. LAMBERT. You wil! waste a lot of time looking through dictionaries and encyclo- pedias for facte. You will save time by consulting.The World Almanac Lawyers. 3 WELL! Pay us 80, weekly ro fe TC GEO. ROBINSON g az Et) and Bacyclopedia,. Price 86 centey. tunes but take advantage while you can of the splendid values -we- one “yitt | in New Silks for present and early season's wear. x: | BLACK GUARANTEED" TAGEEES ular $1.25 auality. 24: cit LIBERTY CREP! Beautiful soft, clinging tabslos, for | Prapeett seen ent and substance ethan the Thene nin’ ave manyant examine ordinary Dress ryeertl hy: violer” oh Bien SO of evening shades and j le. Bas black and wh! Triravoles Cream, _|Yard wide Muslins Bleached—8 cent quality. Unbleached 7 cent quallt Uard wide Cambrics— splendid for Doderveent instead of Guaranteed” Peau des 2% inches wide—rich, deep specially , recoramanded lor wear— Continuation of the Silk Sale If you were not one of To-day’s fortunate buyers, don’t delay’ NEW SATIN FOULARDS aa COLORED TAFFETA SILKS tment of new fheknding chats ie, rte — castor, blues, NEW st CREPE DE nines black— larantee"’ wov' eS January White Sale Spectats* | in Stamped Linens Hematitch Devsash, 1 arey eae ey | | also Btomie feavy. knotted tr See ag |#aporate dinlanb teaser oem itch Satin i Soartin 1 43¢ Feimestcp ewer designs were | No Mati Orders. 9 cents. sores