The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1904, Page 6

} iv -_ | Won't Return. Be FORTUNE IN GEMS .. He Will Back. Ne nts waiting for orders and ever) in @ confused state. ‘8 Mrs, Medhurst?” he asked Buests and the servants looked but no one voluntesred 's Stocker?” demanded Med- of Stocker. to his room, where he found a to the effect that Mrs. Medhurst Btocker had decided that they in't get along without one another, had eloped. Took a Fortune in Gems. ber, but she left her baby girl behind “Medhurst tried to get some trace of his wife and bis manager, but the only hoe could discover was that they | Walked over to the Weatficld sta- of the Jersey Central Railrond to- durirg the afternoon and had @ train to New York. Medhurst somewhat surprised at it all, as he his wife had always been very y together and he hadn't the slight suspicion of any intimacy between Medhurst and his manager. He it it all over and decided that it 't worth while bothering his, heud so he got a good nurse for bis &@ new manager for his hotel and on with life just as though noth- unusual had happened. Medhurst came into town as usual morning. He was seen at the of- of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., where he this accpunt of the elopement " “[ hired Stocker some months ugo and @lways thought him a good man and oted to my interests. He was urally very much with my wife, Thad no suspicion that thero any intimacy there. When I lett morning overything was golng | @m as usual, When I returned Saturday jt they were gone. That's all there "fa to say about it, save that my wife ook $20,000 worth of jewelry that I had Pres . Will Let Them Hoth Go. --“Eam not going to do anything about | 2 think I om in luck. It is much i to know the truth than to be de- right along. 1 am the luckiest | jy the world to be rid of such a I have been a good nd, perhaps too good. As for he has made a bad bargain, that would deceive on @ woman J would willingly deceive two, Un-|j mo circumstances will Mrs. Med- ever be received back, I am Bayt in @ fine look forty: burst is a fine looking man, - id. Mrs, Medhurst ts a nwi Years. She is thirty years old and ominent socially. ir, Medhurst d to tell his wife's maiden name because he said her family was MANURSING ISLAND SOON TO BE SOLD Supreme Court Grants Final Order Allowing Oliver Crom- well, Jr., to Dispose of Prop- erty in the Sound to Syndicate ‘Phere was filed to-day a final ordgr of Supreme Court allowing Oliver i well, jr., thirteen years old, to sell Island, in the Sound, which Be names of the purchasers are kept but it ts reported that several ‘York millionaires will buy the| erty for the purpoge of building ‘and laying out an exclusive sum- golony for guests of one of Man- Dig hotels. A steamer may also to rum between New York jaland Nes off Rye, and was made § im the Revolution because the its, who were rabid Tortes, ro- {Join the other colonists at Rye enwich against British oppres- ‘Wanted to set up a govern- v to the King. The prop- the Cromwell family RES SKULL, his wagon through to-day, when a Remped fate the Away with the Man- of Her Hushand’s Hotel anwood, N. J., and Says SHE DISAPPEARED. Her Husband, Who Is with Loeb & Co. Says that Make No Effort to Get J. B, Medhurst, an electrical nd superintendent of Kuhn, Co.'s building at No. 52 Willian Bot to the Fanwood Hotel, at od, N. J., which he owns, Inst night he found his guests @round waiting for dinner, the ts Alfred Stocker, who has | the manager of the hote! for about No one ventured to say what lurst hustled around a bit and got uests something to eat, then he ‘Mrs. Medhurst took $20,000 worth of. P and an extensive wardrobe with : her during the ten years of our Binet life, and was heartless enough| \! abandon her baby. h) Clarke, _ of ing enough and {t would only|@ Lawyer Made a V: Inherited from his grandfather, for | SURPRISES READY Original Programme Promises to Be Replete with Startling Innovations That Will Prove Highly Amusing. The Amen Corner dinner next Wednes- day night will be characteristically dis- tnetive—more x1 thin aay ol its pre- decessors. ‘The Entertainment Commit- tee has spared neither exper genlus in the compilation o gramine which it promises will be re- plete with good-natured surprives as well ax sturtlin wise Of course, it wou t be polite to reveal the well-laid plans of the com- mittee, for they appreciate that the Jest and the quip are all the better appre- which ‘Tom rangement for the evening L, Johnson, who Is gol the guests, will have to meet. When he arises to reply in res to some toast, which will be des off the reel by Chairman “Eddle" the Amen Corner quartet will rise and sing something nbout “I paid my good President Johnson to extend a transfer to each and every guest on the spot. This will be followed by the song of “The Bell Punch” and “The Motor- man’s Lament.” Great Demand for Senta. Distinguished men in every work of Ufe, from the far West as well as tho near East, have been invited. “They have with one accord responded promptly to the invitations and accompanied their letters of acceptance with the neces- sary ten-dollar check. In fact, so great has been the demand that the seating capacity of the banquet hall of the Fifth Avenue Hotel has already been reached and bu have been returne President Roosevelt writes that owing to the session of Congress he will be unable to be present, and Gov, Odall, who has a reception at Albany the fol- lowing day, will not be able to attend, but an array of guests whose political affiiations run contrary; professional men who entertain opposite views on matters erudite; theatrical men of all classes, lawyers, judges on the bench and off the bench; rafiroad men, past and present, with and without fortunes baskets of checks j woke up this morn ciated when sprung without any previ-| 4, moot ous warning, but here {8 one little ar- | to be one of | 4, FELL DEAD RUNNING MOONS Aa} TOR AMEN NNER TO CTC A TA Salesman Had an Appointment to Meet a Man on Business Downtown and His Haste Cost | Him His Life. | | Hirsch, a salesman for the | Sponge Company, of street, ran from Rv: Ninety: avenue as he was a train fell back o: he platforin dead. Hirsch lived at No. | third street, Jt was | to catch the rriedly, bolted his brea! * the long uphill run to thirt man, w eon who had rupt! a blood See old nickel for a pink transfer. ‘The| 66 y | song will deal with the much hackneyed transfer system subject and call upon QUITS HIS SALOU Last of the.Clan Retires from the Liquor Business to Follow the Social Lead of Big Tim and Florrie. The last of the clan Sullivan has re- tired from the saloon business, At No. 241 Bowery, where the name of “Dinny" Sullivan was formerly displayed in gilt letters over the door, the name of J. J, McDermott now greets the customer. ‘Tho Hon, “Dinny” has retired and will hereafter wear dress clothes after 6 P. and Little “Tim and the Hon. “Flor- rie." : It 1s not so many years ago that “Florrie,” “Little Tim" and Chrystie all were in the saloon business, Little Tim but possessing tho requisite of popu- larity and good fellowship—all will he present to join in the festivities of the occasion. Secretary Charles Steckler, one of the founders of the Amen Corner organiza- tion, which he incorporated for the amen corner habitues, {3 as busy as n hatter In preparation for the dinner. Several Mayors Will le There. Among the speakers will be Senator Platt, Chauncey Mayor George B. McClellan; the ‘Stoker’ Mayor of Bridgeport, Dennis A. Mulva- hill; Patrick A. Collins, the Mayor of » Who will veil Mayor McClellan how he runs t Hub city, and other distinguished me of affairs will be hea from. Among those who have sie: they will be present are A mont, Perry Belmont, Rey. velle, Comptroller Grout, ator Put- rick H. McCarren, Rey, Dr, Houghton, ohn A. McCall, John B. McDonald: Supreme Court’ Justices’ O'Gorman, ‘Truax, Leventritt, McCall, Bischoff, Gil- dereleeve, Scott, Fitzgerald, Davis, Blanchard and Glegerich, Borough Pr idents Ahearn, Littleton. Haffen, Cas- sidy and Cromwell, J. Sloate Fassett, Judge Alfred Steckier, "Tim" Woodruff, Congressman John M, Dwight, Judges Newberger, Foster, Holbrook, Olmstead and Deuel, Railroad Commissioners Dunn, Raker and Joseph M. Dickey, Surveyor of the Port Clarkson, Hamil ton ‘United States District-Attor- ney iam J. Youngs, Fire Depart: ment Secretary Alfred M, Downos, Cor- poration Counsel John J. Delany, Col Compan er, t W. HH. Truesdale, of the’ Delaware, Lackawanna and’ Western Ratlrond; Judge Jullus M. Mayer; Charles , Cut: . President of the New_York ‘Teles phone Company; Gov. A. Chamberlain, of Connecticut; Willlam C. Warren, Ite: publican leader of Erle; George W. Alderich, Republican leader of Monroe: William ‘Barnes, Jr., Republican leader of Albany: District-Attorney John F. ings} President | Fornes, orth, Gen. A. C, Field, Aa. nblymen Finch, Bostwick and other egislators; President Frank A. O'Done nell, of the Tax Department; Tax Com- missioner Samuel Strasshourger, Ha: . Duval; Edward G. Gilmore and eu. gene V." Tompkins, representing the theatrical fraternity; Judge William hy F on, Lient,-Gav. Higgins, Hf. H eland, ’ George Wanamnker, Lispenard Stewart and many others, —— MIDWIVES FINED $50 EACH. Eliott’ Danfort in Plea of Per- secution in Their Behalf. Sol. J. Dickhetser, counsel for the As- soclation of Midwives, in the Court of General Sessions to-day charged that Metectives from the County Medical So- ciety had been for the last month in- ducing midwives to commit orime, Mr. Dickhelser appeared for Helena Hohenteld, of THM. rose avenue; Catharine Mahler, of One Hundred and Fort Wales avenue; Pauline Brilla, of No, 680 t One Hundred and Forty- street; Henrietta Vogel, of No, 616 One Hundred and Forty-eighth street, and Helen Miller, ot No, §15 East Ong Hundred aud Forty-seventh street. All| Pleuded gullty to prescribing, not being | july registered physicians, Judge Ol ted said it was neither time nor pla for such charges to be made and { posed a fine of $ on each of the women, Charles Selinger, of No. 2137 Madis avenue, who has been advertising as physiolan, was fined #100, admitting th 6 Was not registered, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pilg! Must Bear Signature of a po of No, 281 First SEE FAC-SIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, leader and composer, applied to Jusi Leventritt, through Nathan Burkan, t day, for an injunction restraining the Universal Talking Machine Manufac- turing Company’ fr was known as the owner of No, 211 Bowery, Florrie owned No. 57 Bowery and Ch No, 241. Florrie turned his place over to "Big" Donavan, “Little Tim's" place passed into the hands of Harry Ox- ford and Chrystie withdrew from part- nership with Dinny. One after another of the Sullivans suggested to Dinny that he, too, retire, but Dinny sald nay. “The Bowery's good eno for me. Let Big Tim an’ Little Tim do th’ dude tricks fer th’ family. I'm not cut on the Waldorf bias.” Report says that one of the Sullivans held a conversation with Dinny last week that ran something lke this: “y' know, Dinny, th’ ould pa-arty's gottin’ up. Fitth avenue way an’ th’ Sullivans can’t let th’ pa-arty get ahead of them, Y've got t quit th’ saloon business’ an’ be a gintleman. If y' don’t git out, some wan'll give y’ a lft that'll raise’ y’ out. Now, ye under- stand, do’ y' not?" “Sell out and crease ver pants an’ wear a sultan’ be an ornamint And Di eed to sell out, 1 nd Dinny agreed to sell out, Ho made preparations for a, “blow out’ to celebrate his retirement last night, and the old sign was pulled down and split Into bits, which were taken by those present aa relics, The last of the Sullivans has joined the march of social progress. ja tire VICTOR HERBERT SUES. Seeks Injunction Against Talking Machine Firm. Victor Herbert, the Pitsburg orchest: ‘om using his name or that of his orchestra on It musio records. IIe snys ho never has posed nor has his orchestra ever played, for the Universal Talking Machine. Herbert has sued also for $25,000 dam- ages. Peter B. Olney, brother of Cleve- land‘s great Secretary, opposed the ap- plication. Decision was reserved. Consumption Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Diph- theria, Tonsilitis and certain forms of sore throat are dan- gerously contagious and ‘infec- tious germ diseases and kill quickly if not arrested. Drink Radam’s Microbe Killer, the great internal antiseptic and | blood purifier, as a preventa- tive and cure. A sure specific and pleasant to take. Thou- sands of testimonials. 20 years on the market, Sold by HEGEMAN. & CO. SSorporetioay/ Sy stores, th a RIKER & CO., 284 st, and OCKBY, 8th av W. 3. ROC BOLTON DRUG RT ZW A. BURKHARDT, B'y ‘AND DRUGGISTS F RE. Microscopical examination of Blood and consultation free at 51 West 3oth st, near Broadway. Write for Free Book, Cures a Cold inOneDay, on every 6 WS grre 2. ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS, ‘The Hlectrig Light Baths that restored King Edward to vigorous health ure in full gyrrition at Miller's Hotel, 0 and 44 y. RGth St. Open every “aa: oun Indies und entlemen, uble and single Toma, with excellent hoard In the hotel. | In his anxfety to reach his office in | time to keep an engagement, Isaac M, National 168 William le Drive to the hird street station of the Sixth road this morning, went | up the stairs two at a time, and fast 4 an express M. and follow the social lead of Big ystie was “Dinny’s" partner at WATERS est, prices and on such easy terms. for catalogue. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Filth Ave., near 18th St, 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. Not a bit of trouble to use the | GAS | HEATER and take away that chilly feeling from |, any room in a very | few minutes. CARPETS. Great Clearing-Up Sale Prior to Our Annual Inventory, Feb, 1, All aingle and part pieces of Various grades and patterns we do not intend duplicating. Some we have made up into WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, tn Various sizes, suitable for any kind | ef room, | Will be closed out AT REMNANT PRICES. (Bring a!z6 of room.) 'Serviceable Rugs | for Office or Housefurnishing, |ROYAL WIL'TONS & AXMINSTERS, Our entire sample lin: | tt) Is ofte price of. gj fs Re ») $87.50. | INLAID LINOLEUMS at Greatly Reduced Prices. itty. | | ; | Also Remnants of Printed Linoleums and yn. Otlclotha At About One-Half Price. | SHEPPARD KNAPP & C0, SIXTH AVE., 183TH AND 14TH 8Ts, dit etal? . KNOCKS | D-Y-S-P-E-P-S-I-A.| RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Gah & 25d se. fa cor | Broadway: #1) We 1aath ate anc E Fi Amster °, 168th st.;" 140th “tt KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, 125th st. and 1 Sth ave, pl ikea a” impson Cn SIXTH AVE, 192 T020™ STREETS Prices below half in this China, Cut Glass and Fine Dinnerware. prices are below half in this extraordinary Semi-Annual Sale of China, Cut Glass and y infusing a lot of generalities. We want you to have a clear d h i to convince you is to tell you of the wondrously iarge crowds that visited our wtiful china section Monday—the first day of the sale. ES, it’s a positive fact that . We're not going to exhaust your good nature b standing of the worthiness of this event, and the very best way bright, sparkling crystal rooms and b have been known for sixty years . as standard high-grade pianos, They are famous for their Fine ty. | Tone, and are warranted to be ‘| durable. Let us send you our catalogue with Reduced prices and terms on| jour new 3-year system, giving | you three years’ time without Inter- No pianos so celebrated as the! | WATERS are sold at such low One Thousand Dozen Regular 15c. China Cups and Saucers, 8c. Each. reat_ Semi-Annual Sale oF Fourth Bloor, ¥ They bought, too. Didn't content themselves with the acquirement of one or two pieces of china or cut glass, but they purchased dinner sets—five, six, even ten pieces of cut glass, and odd china pieces by the scores. They Just couldn't resist the value-giving power of the sale, and neither can you. We've a small army of extra clerks, but with even this preparation we couldn't begin to attend to the wants of the people as rapidly as we desired. Why, the articles of China and Cut Glass in this sale number Into the tens of thousands, and there isn’t a piece in the lot that! isn’t'worth every cent of its original price. Some of the China is im;) ported direct from the famous potteries of the Old World. Some of it is richly hand-painted and all of the decorations are captivating, As to the Cut Glass! It couldn’t be richer. It’s the American deep cut, and it sparkles with rays that emanate from only the ver} best—the genuine hand-cut glass. You'll be astonished when yot read this wonderful bargain news, eae aS oe =. Call and see them or send postal | Think of this wonderful bargain treat—12,000 fine China Cups and Saucers at 8c. each; and at ne other time or place during i touch of refinement about every one—they're worthy to adorn the table of any home, The beauty of the dainty spray decorations and the wealth of rich designs are sure to appeal to. 4 your artistic taste. for 20c. nina 256 each for thin China Cups and Sau- | @Q¢ for $1.25 Salad Bowls—25 doza, Cups and Sau- cers, extra Merk 500 doz- en of these elegant table requisites; all have the neat spray decorations, and there’s a wonderful diversity of patterns. each for thin China Tea Cups and Saucers that sell regularly at $4 per dozen —150 dozen; hanclsomely decorated. 15c_ for 25c. China Cups and Saucers— 150 dozen, richly ornamented—some have solid color bands and prints of glittering gold— very handsome. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), dozen; decorations all rich Vienna. 50c for $1 Salad Bowls—5o dozen, fine 35c for $1 Bouillon Cups and Saucere— china—it would take ten times that num- ber to supply the demand. $ tor 33 Salad or Fruit Bowls—20 for 60c. Bouillon Cups and Saucrs iC P* a dozen, all hand painted, richly colored, | —50 dozen—decorations are very cham- for 50c. Chocolate Pots, small size; neat spray designs—ao dozen, to supply the wonderful demand, 15¢ ‘ach for fancy China, Bread and | 25¢ for Soc. China Ramekins and Mates; Butter Plates that sell for $3 a dozen— we've only 100 dozen. for 50c. Oyster Plates—25 dozen, 30c richly desonitel 100 Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets: $9.45 for 15 Values. We tried to secure 500 $ | of these handsome English Porcelain Dinner Sets to sell at $9.45, knowing that it would | 5 e ip for fine Limoges Bread and Butter Plates, sell regularly at $9 a dogen, and all hand decorated. ‘9.AS $15.95, for $20 Austrian China Dinner Sets, very finely decorated for $75 Limoges China Fish and Game Sets—only four—thelr famous beauty !s captivating—the very richest table or dining-room for $9 Ice-Cyeam Sets, including 12 plates and tray—handsome ly 25 sets, CY FRUIT SAUCERS—1,000 dozen, made of fine china and generous with thelr beauty. Cut Glass Nappies, rich, with or without handles—just take at least that number to supply the demand, but we could acquire but 100, and now we tell you frankly that you will have to come early if ee desire one of the rare values— they're richly decorated; and what a reduction !—$9.4' to sell for less than $35. decorations—or $ for $6 Cut.Glass Bowls, 8-inch | $ for $5 Cut Glass Water 3.95 teen a few of these toe values 3.50 : Bott. —fine cutting and faultless polish. $1.60 for $2.50 Cut Glass Nappies, with - or without handles; very brilliant. rare treat for earl, 51,25 for $2 for $3 Cut Glass Nappies; these have 50,000 yards of fashionable silks, 58¢. and 68c. a yard, S ANOTHER great silk sale—third we've had this month—and if the crowds that came in response td the initial announcement count for anything, it’s going to overshadow the first two combined. Either one of the others was greater Ue any ever before held in New York, so you can depend on it—this will be the greatest ever held in America. We've the values to make it so. “How can we do it? Just by vigilance. Stole a march on all the rest of the dealers and bought up all the surplus stocks of several Some of them came to us—sought a house that could handle thelr entire stocks—and gave us a much greater discount than if they'd been compelled to divide It among ten or twenty stores. That's a point that benefits you, too. You've but to-come to one store where there’s a complete range of the effects. Now just a word concerning the fabrics, Of all the lustrous silks and dainty conceits we ever saw, these are the richest. They're ni creations, every one—effects you've never seen before, never dreamed of, but you'll admire them the instant your eyes rest upon their rare beauty. And good quality! They're as good as pure silk can be. They all go at 58c. and 68c. Here’s a brief description that tells just w! you'll see. Seeing is purchasing in this case. Here’s a pen panoramic view of these Silks—don’t let a name slip your attention—they are all so ssocouealy, good that we're exceeding! ie 08° 638° 50c. for remnants of *3 black and colored dress E fullest meaning of the word “* bar; ‘Dress Goods, w> th up to $3 per yard, at printed and plain effects—Armures, Broches, Printed Satins and Satin Armures—dainty Dresden buds and floral effects spots, dots—for those stunning shirt waist suits—brilliant and —basket weaves, Satin stripe effects—shepherd checks, lot worth less than $1 (most of them worth $1.50)—while they subdued effects for eventng wear—not a yard in the last at 58c, and 68c, 10,000 yards of 42-inch *1.50 satin stripe silk gauzes for evening gowns at 68c. You know all smart followers of fashion have adopted this delicate material as the correct thing for evening gowns, and when you can buy it 42 Inches wide at 68c. you can imagine the furor it will create. CG Handsome effects in ten different designs—all white—all silk, with various width satin stripes woven in silk gauze— proud of them, and we know that many smart dressers will be enthused at the very mention names—superb novelty silks—embroidered silks—hemstitched silks—lace effect silks—brilliants—Pekins—Satins—Loulsines—novelty i &§° there's not a yard worth less than a dollar—don’t miss this great bargain treat—but here’s a warning—come early and secure these $1.50 silk gauzes at 68c, ain” is exemplified in this great sale of remnants of black and col he unusually lew price of 50c. a yard. Why, aon never heard of a similar sale whose giving power was half so great, for it’s an epoch in'the selling of dress goods. No dealer ever ity, did you? You wouldn’t be able to do so this time if we hadn’t veritably “cornered” é we could lay our hands on. Main Wioor, ize ae 245°, you never expected to have such an opport remnant market and bought every worthy pi ¢ year can you buy their equal for less than 15c. each. There is a 8G cers that sell regularly at $6 per dozen— rich, green patterns. 150 dozen; assorted decorations. i‘ 45c for 75c. Bouillon Cups and Sauces, 50c_ for $1 thin Cups and Saucers—5o very rich border decorations -- cose quickly if you'd secure a set, for we've only sx dozen. very exclusive decorations; never herd of such a good value; but we've only six dozen ing. [1,000 fancy china Cracker Jars, 49c. for *1 values-—beautiful spray decorations. for $1 Chocolate Pots, full size— [sl for $2 Chocolate Pots, richly decorated— very handsome—20 dozen. 1.25 for $2.50 wall plaques—choose from hundreds—*2.25 for *4 values. One thousand fancy China Bread and Butter Plates at the re- | markably low price of 8c. each. You rarely find it possible to purchase this fine ware at less than 15c, each, for 25c. fancy China Plates— 1,000 dozen, all sizes, decorations of 6 dozen, \ ? We'd like to announce 5,000 of these exquisite 20c. Bread and Butter Plates instead of 500. They're 40c. each, and we will not have enough —only 15 dozen, and they'll go quickly, 35c for 65c. Ramekins and Plates—a! sitaes dozen, richly decorated, exceptio: ues. fora $15 value—a saving of $5.55. $26 for $35 Limoges China Dinner Sets—an unprecedented vatul —all 1904 designs, direct from Limoges, France, the home of famou| French potteries—decorations of rich spray, colin gold stipple—never know} $6 for $10 Ice-Cream Sets—very fancy—rich border decorations— only 12 for this great sale. | 10c for China Fruit Saucers, regular value $2.25 a dozen—jut 100 dozen, new shape; rich, deep cutting. s for $6 Cut Glass Sugar and Crean 4.50 Sets deep cutting, fi she—1 pers. i rarer Main Floor, | é| ought of offering such bargains before, “ the wonderful showing. Kept the clerks busy as bees,and welhiad aforce five times as large as usual, at that, Have engaged still others This sale began to-day—commenced witli 25,000 yards of these superior fabrics—and you should have seen the crowds that gathered about 50° 150° for to-morrow, and if you've any bargain instincts you'll elbow your way through the throngs and claim a share of the wonderful values, ’Tisn’t necessary to dwell at length on the quality of the weav es. We la the quality for yourself. Won't be amiss, though, to inform you tha t they are ¢ buying except on an occasion like this, because you wouldn't find them priced at less than $3. To heighten the interest of the sat, mike |@ more extensive and a greater uniform price event, we've thrown in taousands of yards of fabrics worth all the way trom 75c. to $4.50.. We they're remnants because we've a lot of individual imported Paris dress goods patterns, in 6 and 7 ya $27.50 per pattern—don’t worry, they'll go in at 50c. per yard, too. FAIR WARNING—POSITIVELY NO GOODS EXCHANGED—NO SAMPLES GIVEN. FOR $1 THIN DRESS GOODS—some pieces worth only 75c,, but then there's not a yard that's not a bargain—we've only 100 pjeces of this goods, and. the quick exit at this extremely low price—fine Voiles, in biscuit, fawn, pearl, reseda, of black; also 50 pleces of are sure to make a ure wool 44-inch royal, Havana, mand.by smart dressers, and they are suitable for spring cost: il-wool Mixed Suitings Pring: umes—the latest French novelties, also Scotch and English mixtures. It will be a arnet, and plent; day in our Dress Goods Section. ich effects in spi 3 goods, You can fud stress on the fact that they are | ifs fects A ed you wouldn't ada season’s very smartest: rd lengths, that cost from $12.50 FOR $4.50 FABRICS—right off the piece—they). Q5 must go, and this is the final aera HbA ee are they Jeo, and you'll not find a yard worth less than Sai heal 4! inches to 52 inches wide—fabrics that are now so much Im de-