The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 4

for Her Little Brothers and Shot by Jealous Father. PROMISED HER WOUNDED PARENT TO ACT FOR HER. of Breaking Up Her Home Carried Out Dying from Pistol Butlet. “It's my home and I'll take care of ' + ft till mamma comes back.” A pathetic little figure stood in the at No. 87 Cranberry street, to-day, and looked with pa- tient blue eyes at three small figures she was trying to comfort, The child was sleven-year-old Methidas Sarriere, the room in which she stood had sas last Tuesday night been the of a tragedy which had broken her 5 a broom in her little red hands ‘Promised to Care for Baby. ‘When the ambulance departed with her mother wounded with a bullet from Dany of Stephen Little, the little mother called after her, ‘Don't worry; I'll take “tare of the baby.” Btephen Little, who was also shot by the angered husband, {s dead, and little Methidas now knows that while her mother is lying at death's door at the | nospital, her father ts charged with Orlando,” dont cry. old brother. “Go play with America.” five-months-old baby was lying im @ cradle—this last child of the Sar- rleras is Methidas's special charm “Oh. I can't bear to talk about it all, suid Me brave Ittle mother, trying to “keep back the tears from her blue eyes, which were surrourided by dark circles brought there by the awful horrors which have been crowded into her ypung life since Tuesday night. A Settled Little Matron. Bince the fatal shooting the child, say the neighbors, has changed into a little, settled inatron. Her struggles to keep herypromise to her mother to look after the home have touched many a heart. ‘This morning she got up, washed and sivessed the three children, cooked them siweeping and putting the house in order. Concerning the awful sight which met the startled child's eyes on ‘Tuosd night when, attracted by her mother's cries and the shots from the murderous yistol, she ran to her mother’s alde, the ¢ girl remains silent. sl can't talk about my papa or my mamma or anything about—about— what happened heré,” she sald, with a settled lookeof resignation and despair on her child's face. “All I can do is to look after the children. That's what mamma would want me to do.” “Do you think my mamma will get well? Oh, I can't bear to have her hurt. Baby wants her so much and so do we all. Oh, I can work. I love the chil- dren, and they seem to know they ought to mind me,” phe exclaimed. ‘The rooms ig which the little mother kkeeps her flock are as clean as her child- tab hands can make them. Her Aunt Is te Help. “My aunt will come to take care of the boarding-house, so I only have to think of the children,” she went on. “Yes, I suppose it is a responsibility to children and a house, your oWn home and your brothers and sisters you little ‘want to keep it yourself, don't you?" ‘When the child's handsome mother of thirty-three entertained her friend, Btephen Little, at her home in the ab- fence of her fifty-seven-year-old hus- and little Mathidas met him frequent- ly. Now that her father is charged with ‘his murder it seems to have cast a 1 of apathy over her. OMarrieray who is a bookkeeper in a tobacco house, became Jealous of Stephen Little, a’ proofreader, and wanted his wite to keep Little from the house. When he returned home Tues- day night he found Little and his wite together. He shot Little. who died in the Brooklyn Hospital erday after- hoop. Mrs. Sarriera, who was shot in the breast, may recover. Barrieva is Spanish, wile his wife is A merican. Littis Methidas. who is struggling to keep the wrocked home together, is a pretty, delicate-looking child, whose hepth of feelings for her little flock and her Injured mother are only equalled by Ker unusual enim and fortitude in meet- ing the hig responsibilities which have rome auddenty upon he oo EXCHANGE BARS SCHWAB CO. Common and Preferred Stock Stricken from the Lint. American Steel Foundaries, one « M. Schwab's pet corporations. n thrown out of the Stock Ex- The Board of Governors has Meed that both the mmon and 4 stock of the corporation ha Deen stricken from the Mat Such etic the part The vhar nd is only taken after very good ren have been found for snch a cours the fasting ( Whe: American Gtganized June rmamittec eel Poundarles under the tpital of 1 half 6 per alovk, OF th $15,000,000 pre and Usted on with ae WW, hale common umtlative pre 1,00 common brother M ab's personal general counsel, Charles M. a @ director, and among other one the Ipbuliding Company eth ie. y Vincorporators ren, ot Tiny Methidas Sarriera Cares) Sisters Since Her Mother Was. , Saw the Man Who Was Accused ; #rnirs of the Stock Exchange is rare, , of TINY METHIDAS SARRIERA, WHOSE FATHER SHOT WHO IS NOW CARING FOR HER SMALLE iDAS, WA Sri n/a rena ‘ if cote + THE WORLIn THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, $4409 9984984695099 94099999999 9E9 2G OLRDEEEHDODOUDED 8 GO-FOODOOOODOYDSOOOOEOOIOS THE MOTHER, AND | R BROTHERS AND SISTERS. > {No, 338 East Fortleth street, the driver, oe $44-6-0094060000600: ODD SLIDE FOR LIFE THROUGH FLAMES Two Workmen Badly Burned as They Descend on Poles from Upper Stories of a Flaming Building. (Bpecia) to The Brening World NEWARK, N, J., Jan. 2%.—To escape with their lives from a burning bulla- ing in Ward street to-day several workmen had to slide down poles ana laddera through. sheets of flame whien ignited thelr clothes. ‘Two of the number, George Schneider, of No. 48 South Twelfth street, &na John Ryan, of No. 189 Burnet street, sburg, were seriously burned ana en to hospital, John Bradley, qnother of the work- men, had a marvelous escape. He made an effort to reach @.Indder with the others, but missed his footing and fell toward the bed of flames, In his descent he grabbed a crosabeam and managed to get to the outside of the building, when he slid down the Iad- der. The fire started in the basement of the building, which was new, and al- most immediately the entire structure w mano of flames. It will have to be practically rebullt. PREFERS. SCHOOL TO HER FATHER Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter of John Ritey Won’t Come Home and He Wants Teacher to Surrender Her. John Riley, who has been for fourteen years a locomotive engineer on the York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, got a writ of habeas corpus, through ing Mrs. Judson, of No. 145 Alexander avenue, Bronx, to bring his daughter, LLuoy Riley, fifteen years and six months old, before Justice Gildersl in the Supreme Court on Saturday and explain; why she does not surrender her to her) father. 5 “My wife died some years ago in New: Haven, leaving me with my three daughters, Lucy being the youngest and brightest of them all,” Riley to an Evening World reporter. “She graduated from the New Haven | Grammar school in 1901, juat before we moved ta New York. She has been « student M the Morris High School since | and is there now, We boarded with Mrs, Judson, who took a great fancy Ys “When I took a house at No, 999 ust jone Hundred and ‘Thirty-fourth street, Bronx, and began housekeeping, Lucy aid not come home after school. 1 found that she had gone to Mra, Jud- son's instead. and when I sent for her whe refused. to come home, saying she would rather stav with Mra. Judson | who seems to have a powerful infiu- ‘ence over her, 1 want my little girl ‘The Soclety for the Prevention Crueity to Childreg will be repre {In the proceedings on Saturday iso. —— | ELECTION OFFICERS HELD. Men in Pre: dy's District Accused of Fraud. William J. McAuley, William MeCor mick, Walter De Bevoise and Henry ‘Paul, the four election inspestors who were on duty last Election Day In the polling place in the Diat enteth the First Ward of Qu before and ChLy on thea with 3 of tha v6 ali ples ON Dall wacts ret of Judge EXPERTS FOR BLEYDENBURG ELDORA, In, Jan, 8—Attorneys fo in the Blydenburgh murder themselves to-day in the yo De H | the defens tral oc ntroduction of expert testime Pagolvon, of lowa Falls, and Dr Litman, of Des Moine ft Would’ he Impossible to ex r Cc aiitown, Grinneti and other testimony. Oscar J. Hoohstatter, to-day, command: 1° STUDENT MISING, | POLICE IN SEARCH Young Mitchell Started for Ste- vens Polytechnic Institute on| Jan. 18, and Then All Trace of Him Was Lost. John Wesley Mitchel itudent in the Stevens Polytechnic Institute, Hoboken, as disappeared and so far all efforts to find him have failed. Mitchell, who is nineteen years old, was in the Freshman class, His home {a in Stratford, Conn., where his father 1s a wealthy retired merchant. It had been the custom of the young man to go home every Friday evening and re- turn in time for his classes Monday | t morning. He went home Friday evening, Jan. 15, and after having a good time reached New York Monday morning, Jan. 18, on the Bridgeport bout. From’ the bont landing he went to the Bible House, where he purchased a book, and then went to ® downtown photographer. After that all trace of him was | He 4i@ not appear at the school nor at his boarding-place in Hudson street. His father went to Hoboken to-day t t r and called on the police. With two de- tectives he started out to search for his |; gon, 1 tudent was of a reticent dis ds made 1 w acquaintances peclict bites GIVES ESTATE TO FRIENDS. Alexander Just Bequeaths $100,000 te Associates, Alexander Just, who was for m: years a salesman for a big dry goods | concern, and had acoumulated a fortune | af $100,000, died Jan. 18, and by his will, ‘executed Jan. 21, 1908, bequeathed his| ‘property in. generous legacies to his | friends. t with the bench warrant, and Robin- h to his “life-long WwW. atton, Mark Topt, receives the fur- artments at ‘The Portland, 129 “West | Forty-sixth street, and his jewelry, and the rest of his estate Is bequeathed to “my life- * James O. Halsey. Alfred named as executor of the Antonio, Robinson, of this city, on a charge of embezzlement. ‘Thé arrest was made on a bench warrant of General Session’ tective Sergeant went to Texas. employed Praas Company, of No. 11 East Twenty- Ofth street. March 30, 1903, printing organizations, Was supposed to deposit all money col- fe a: son's arrest extradition will be ALLEGED ABSCONDER CAUGHT IN TEXAS Herbert Stuart Robinson, For- merly of Chasmar-Winchell Press Company, Wanted on * Charge of Embezzlement. The Detective Burenu recetved further information to-day of the arrest in San Texas, of Herbert Stuart sued in the Court and served by De- Michael Reldy, who Inspector McClusky, in speaking of he arrest, sald that Robinson had been by the Chasmar-Winchell He disappeared on Dec. 23. Robinson had been in the employ of his cdncern for about nine months. On he was engaged under contract to open a new department for he concérn, and offices were opened at No, 257 Broadway. rt of the work was to visit the va- ous branches of the printing trade and and Robinson jected to the credit of the Press Funds Department, in the Nineteenth Ward contidants.. His parents under |Bank, Fifty-seventh street and ‘Third Mtood that he was deeply interested in |avenue. He was also to make up the hig studies and pelievec ve nad no rea- | pay rolls as well as his own salary of = $50 per week. It 1s alleged that Robinson made but deposits, and, in fact, the firm he converted the entire moneys, amounting to about $10,000, to his own u ase. Robinson was traced to San Antonio, ex Detective-Sergt. Reidy, accom- anied by Charles A. Runke, thé at- orney for the company, went to Texas Steps for his followed. once made. —— CHICKEN SENT TO JAIL. ‘To the Bayonne (N. J.) Police Court | belongs the unique distinction of being | the only court that ever had brought before it as a prisoner. chicken The chicken came before Recorder Lazarus n company with John Lyons, who was inable to explain satisfactorily how it AGAINST CORNERING FOOD. Assembly Bill Limits Cold Storin; to Sixty Days. ALBANY, Jan. 2%,—A bill atmed to greatly limit the cold storage business was introduced to-day by Assembly- 1904, * |tng and was about to cross the tracks, ‘The ash cart was when Walsh saw the car coming. was eo. badly cut and bruised that. is] He signalled to the motorman of the| an t of the Humane Society. car to slow up, as he could do nothing Ane eS time Cd the oon se ‘Thine, 4 with the horse, but the motorman took | fY° oa \ no notice and the car crashed into the| (holy cay ie wank Bie oa alee won R side of the cart. The vehicle was upset, fut ff passengers. Most of thi & oF the horse toppled over on its head and] Rere Jeft, the cat when the accident oc { comets Walsh was thrown several feet. He was! for his apparent cate 4 picked up stunned and taken home. He teats were rande; Seovanen ana *4 car was cut on the head, hands and face, | was allowed to proc STEINHARDT @ STRASBOURGER, YORKVILLE'’S BUSY STORE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 3D AVE. AND 86TH ST, BIG REDUCTION SALE IN OUR CLOAK, SUIT AND FUR DEPT. FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY: OFFER A REDUCTION OF 50 PER CEFT. in this department tn order to close out everything ¢ : Sout uPeythine {9 make room for our Spring dlapiay. Triple S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. 3 for 1 During These 2 Days. ‘Horse So Badly Cut and Bruised that Humane Society Agent Shoots Him—Motorman Is Blamed for Carelessness, Crowds of shop girls were thrown Into great excitement to-day by the collision of a west-bound Thirty-fourth street car with an ash cart at Thirty-fourth street and Sixth ave: John Walsh, twent one years old, of was trying to drive his horse across the slippery roadway. The animal was hav- ing great difficulty in keeping its foot- | 7 THE WEATHER TO-MORROW—RAIN OR SNOW, ae STRAUS The greatest Store and the greatest business in Brooklyn have risen here on the foundation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION, with the best service, the best assortments and the lowest prices, A Day of Great Values and Low Prices. @ INTINUOUS, conscientious effort has inspired an enthusiasm for these Fridays of Great Values that is expectant and eager. bids th ag y The Brooklyn Public has come to expect the unusual here—the resultant a; al | for Tonker period th an sixty days. ,e || permeated the spirit of these Friday efforts, and the crowning success comes when we anew then = hey bill ia to prevent the "cornering of 4 t th Mini Be | St ae otits ely lene gece Maximum Value a @ Minimum Price. oa are not taken away by the persons originally storing them they, shall at the 5 = . expiration of sixty days be sold at ——$$$<$$ St ty Te +} ’ . A waiRL IN GREEN” pRIze|| 2200 Cotton Shirt Waists, 69c./| Women’s Pedestrian Skirts, | . E new, the beautiful and the little Worth $7.50, Now § 4,95, WINNERS. priced—that gives a concise description = ‘The address of H. Wright, one of the prize winners in the “Girl in Green" competition, should have been given as No, 84 East One Hitndred and Thirty- fourth street, instead of East One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth street. ‘The address of Julia Spring, winner of No. 5 prize, No. “4, should have been v' ‘ectly as No, 103 East One fiundea and Fourth street, New York City, Sale of Men's Pajamas & Night Shirts. Pajamas, made of Cheviot and Printed’ Ma- dras, light and dark grounds, mili- tary model, fastened with frogs and pearl buttons, $1.00, value $1.50. Night Shirts, made of very Fine Muslin, with col- ored silk trimmings, red, blue or white; surplice neck or with collars; sizes 14-inch to 20-inch, 50 cts,, value 75¢. Broadway and Twentleth Street and Fifth Avenue, ne into his possession, Both were remanded by the Recorder and nothing was sald about ball for the bird sald Bngineer| . testified thay wed with similar ‘Teke Dr. Bull's Pills for Constipation. Read ingide of this wrapper. ® or, BULL'S > | | S~ Celebrated COUGH SYRUP, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- ees, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Induenza, Whodping - Incipient Consump- nd for the relief of consumptive patients in ad. wanced stages of the discase AS PREPARED BY THE | Rey. Dr.J. W. Bull, Baltimore, Md. or Gale by all Druggists, Price 25 Cents. eroupy."* 9 Vast Giison St “My little boy had a touch of bronchial | paeunonia and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup! th saved bin, after Thad given bin litt a few loses. My other boy and my husbanst hud had colds also, but thanks to the wonderful | are De. Bul Syrup they were cured too." M Winkle, 27 Diamond St.,, Brookly; ia “Lave used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for my cold aud obtai a cold every winter Bull's Cough than anything rent relief. [have | lid always take Dr eo nnd always cures me” used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for my family and find it invaluable y Myon ate hoarse or | W yinkoo hb and ortlund, Oregon, |] Mra, € veets, Pe up. Which helps me more | Cough Syrup ix the best Lass.,Mrs. Louisa Sehi sthma, whoops ing cough, measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs in the family, and the doctor wishes to give the patient speedy relief and a positive cure, he prescribes the medicine that always cures — Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. *Chave used Dr. Bull's Cough Syeno for ne lust seven vears atl bave always de- river tbenetit from it. f alyy recom Mentel iLO many of my fiends and they Well plensed with the result that tty tie Amtrew Zillig, 1 Street, Buta Sey, se 18 fol Hickoi y “My little ones had the whooping cou: all Winters for whitch te awed Ee. Bulle Cough Syrup and it caved them when in ing ebe even helped them. Dr. Bull's imedy Te ping eongh avd col Dansville, Ne “Tused De. Bull's Congh Syrup. with beneficu| resuits It worked like a'charin nicured a cough in one night, leas the bes ab syrup T ever use Respect. Cully yours, Wm, Campbell, Far nhurst, Del, heard of for wh CURES COUGHS IN A NIGHT Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been a jhousehold remedy for the past fifty years, and there is scarcely a that has not a bottle of this wonderful tains no injurious drugs. perfectly healthy. It leaves no bad keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Sy sudden attacks of croup. Thousand thome or cabin in the United States loures. the medicine olaset.~liesn~ It heals the throat and lungs and renders thein after-eflects. Every mother should yrup in the house to be prepared for s of letters are received from guate- ful mothers, who say their babies’ lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One Bottle Cured Her Boy. Mrs, Mary Olsson, Brooklyn, NY, 0 My ttt Years ol, caught the croup tuded to try Dr, Bully Cough s He was soon relieved after ‘a tew d only, and entiraly cured of the croup and bronchial trouble after baving® bottle of Dy Bull's Cough Syrup. have this old rehable remedy in the hou: I feel sate, and since tt cused him always keopa bottle inthe house. My husband was | also cuved of a bad cold by Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup." 539 Clinton St | tmnst give Dr Bull's € Saved From a Quick Burial. © Lhave used Dr. Bull's Cough Sycup, aud know it to be a valuable ver the best on the market. J voluntarily. state that it saved me Crom a quick biriat by Ag Mw Of consHMpEN Sates ich Laas fast drilting as the result ofa heavy cond Syrup atl the edit that it deeerves.”” Fd. Jacobs, 145 Sth Street, New York City, “My family has used Dr Bull's Cough Syrup for the last twelve years anccessfully and would use no other.” Kirk Fed, S11 D Street, 8. E,, Washington, D, C. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ‘There is none just as good as ‘+ Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,” which hat cuted for fifty years. Cheap substitu tain injurious ingredients and do not cure. THE PACKAGE WITH THE “ BULL'S HEAD” ON THE WRAP? PER. Price, 2ge., ec. and $1.00, A.C, Meyer & Co. Baltimore, Ma tes sold by unreliable druggists con- SEE THAT YOU GET Mi Lord & Taylor, HE Shopping Skirt that aiways looks neat and attractive—the Rainy Day Skirt that never becomes bedraggled—the Skirt that means comfort with some style—in fact the gar- ment that has met with such rapid selling, offered to-morrow at a price lower than it ever sold be- fore. Made in blue and black Melton cloth, wep aitched plaits of material, finished with silk ed buttons— inv: i i fay eegth erted plait and instep walk- of this assortment in the Waist Store. White Shirt Waists, of herringbone madras, made with plaited front and French back, White Lawn Walsts, 98c. With pret! of lace and embroidery; tucked front and $5.00 and $6.00 China Silk Walsts, ‘The entire sample Ine of a manufacturer who dissolved the partnership. ‘There are more than 100 different models, all el ymade and beautiful in design, sizes 34 and 367 white only. Second floor, rear, Central Building. “$7.00 Morris Chairs, $4.50. | HIS and three other notes from a full symphony of values that goto make up the Greatest Furniture Sale ever held in Second floor, front, Central Butlding. Men’s Winter Shoes, $3.00 and $3.50 Values, at $2.25. IN’S velour calf, y Pay , Goodye: vel this vicinage. ; cages, mediuin’ tov.” drill lined. sigcs’ Si to, A, . The Morris Chairs have golden oak frames, with spindle yeahs: 3. 78 and worth '$3.50, at... rms, complete with cushions) @4.80) ove Ing. broad ioe laa Goodyear! silt eatery $5.50. Rockers, $3.50, es 6 to 02, widths D, E and EE; value $3.0, Mahogany finish, wood geat, finely polished and well made. $1.50 Dining Chairs, 95c, Golden oak, carved back, nieely finished, with cane scat. $30,00 Bookcases, $20.00. Weathered oak,..with open shelf on top, base Incloaed with twe leaded glass doors. Third and Fourth floors, Central Building, Quite 3,000 Handkerchiefs, Worth 24c, at 1214¢. each. IST think of more than a half mile of pure white linen, and you have some con- ception of the quantity of fine linen Hand- kerchiefs that await your selection for the small price of 124%c, each. Some have slight imper- fections. fol kid, value $1. cS 4, three soles, drill lining, dyeur Welted soles, extension edges, B and EB: value $3.00, at... $2.25 Second floor, rear, East Buliging Cigar Values Worth While. Si KE the smokes that smoke the best. Here’s the Shop that stands the test— for goodness and little prices. Charles Coghlan Cigars, $1.49 line & Co. sereee DAD |, leather lined, 5D, AL... Puritanos, ali, Hayana. filler, made by BE. A. All colors, a’ box of 59, Havana Lond 60, worth $3. ; Mi Favorita Cigars, eA nS of these here--leading Key West, clear Hit Camellias, box of Jasmines, box of Apollos, Box of Lindas, box of Puritands Finos, Bouquet, box of 2 eS doedecee Smoking Tobacco, Capstan Tobacco, mild and fragrant, 3!4 ounces Main Floor, Centre, Central Building, ee a Colored Mercerized Canvas, 9c. Sonat + reulgtly VERY little price -- about half the real that figure. 9c. a yard. value for this colored mercerized Canvas. We could not duplicate it to sell for twice Black and desirable plain colors, Main floor, West Bullding. bacco’ Stop. z ding, Host St ee _ ’ fj A Fond Mother's Delight-.- To Clothe the Infant Right, D where can she do it better or for smaller cost than here ? tucks, embrotdery: and hemetitehed rurtioe aka Sones ot ety Insertions; sizes 6 months to a years: value $1.00, at Russian Dresses of fine lawns, several styles, all prettily trimmed; also the “Buster Brown" Dre: ‘a sizes 1 to 4 years, O8e, oe all. white: Dresses of good q pes and checks, DI alzes 6 months to 2 —_—— 1,000 Bound Books, 10c. each. UST a little stir in the Book Store that reminds the peop'e of Brooklyn that there equal this store in Book values. This is a col- lection of good, old-fashioned stories, the kind (We are not in the Book Combination.) F js no place anywhere at any time that can that never wear out,in interest, and a few coms ality. gingham, in pink and blue effects, with hemstitehed ruf- ars, 190, n i Cloth Coats, of all-wool material, stole collar, paratively new. The kind we sold 10,000 of last uimmed with fancy braid Grhaments, if. tan rover eu red, sixes 1 lo 4 years, 82.39. year at 19c, each. ‘The list includes such authors as Edna Lyall, The Duchess, Charlotte M. Brazme, George Eliot, Conan Doyle, Victor Hugo, Etc., Etc. Strongly bound in buckram cloth, with genuine gold title on side and Back. None sent C.O, D. Main floor, rear, East Butlding, ig Caps smade of velvet and silk, with fine ribbon and fancy trimming; also, some plain ‘effects, all sizes and colors; value 31.00 to $1.39, at 48e, * Second fioor, from East Building. eee Close-fittin, Women’s Stocks and Top Collars, Worth 50c, and 75c., at 25c, Each, HE Lace Store never was more prolific of great values. The daintiest of Neckwear for women and just a fraction of the actual worth to pay. . Pure linen and hand-embroidered Stocks and Top Collers; also Venetian Point Stock Collars, yhite and Paris arch nandcmade ‘Princess, Stock Collars, single and aduile endaccvalion $2.00 t0 83,00, at OBe. each, wre 8P Embroideries, About 159 pure linen Shirt Waist Patterns; all hand- embroidered-—Values $4.50 10 $15.00, at to #760, ioty of pretty designs, ‘beautifully embroider ‘a from the best makers in France and Trelan Mat centre, tral Bullding. esi > r Women’s 25c. Stockings, 19c. LY may cover 4 page with arguments, but the demonstration proves the fact. The crowd that always follows these announce. ments best demonstrates how well they are appre- ciated. Come early to-morrqw and you will get your share. Women's fast, black cotton Stockings, with unbleached split soles, ~ Main floor, front, Central Bullding. Toy Automobiles, Worth $5.98, at $3.98. HILDREN’S Automobiles made the hit of our holiday toy trade, and we could have sold many more if we had hadthem. They’re the kind that work by foot power—just as much fun without the danger of the real thing. A belated shipment that should have been in a month ago or more compels this cheap pricing. The imi- tation is very cute, the French model having bonnet on front with steering whe Our name for it is “Columbia”’ The other is the tandem, with two seats and steering wheel. By the way, our Golf and Fencing School is now open and we have the same competent instructor in charge. Weat Fullding. Women’s Shags--Yours to Choose. Worth $2.50 and $3.00. at $1.65. D strong Shoes are a preventive of ny ailments: When a new pair costs so little, it is true economy to fhvest. ‘They were obtatiried from one of the largest and best makers of Shoes jn Boston, and we have added a con- siderable lot of fine Shoes from our own stock: alt ther. the collection is remarkable and vow will thin's The price Femarkable, also, when vou see thom ee Fourth floor,