The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 7

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1904. SIXTH AVE, 19% TO20™ STREETS j \ oem Candy _spectal. 4 Gite Boston Puffs—those satin finish sweets—unequalled flavor and quality—filled with peanut butter, mo- lasses, honey and figs—per Ibs... ..eeeeeeeecreeeeeees 24G Have you seen our complete display of Easter Novelties and Candies? B jalesroom. LD SAVED. Roy Nolan Given Back to His Parents, FORGES ROBERTSON {CHEERS FOR WOMAN | * CH! ~— PLEASES AS HAMLET) “OUT OF THE FOLD" Co ment His Conception an Intellectual Une That Une Can Study ard Admire for Its Many Scholarly ‘Attributes. SUPPORTING CAST GLOOMY. Production Lacks In Scenic Effects and Mechanical Management Is Marred by the Yardy and Noisy Handling of Stage Devices. Hamlet ative and smiling; Ophelia of the earth earthly and—heaven defend vur sight!—in shirt waist and walking vkirt: What happler ending “Hamlet” have? The audience at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night started to put on its rubbers and stayed to applaud Forbes Robertson. And Mr, Robertson, good and generous husband that he is sald to be, finally shared his honors with hin wife by enatching her from the wings In all the modesty of her every-day slothes, and thereby doubtless bringing upon himself a curtain lecture whic: was not on the asbestos. Th» way the audience lingered after the final fall of the curtain was some- thing mvaterious. Usually even a Hog- Kenheimer would say “sufficiency” to five acta of the tragedy without stopping , to gount the scenes. Tho cause in this case war diMfcult to determine, Was it rubbers, enthusiasm or personal friend- ship? We are quite sure there was a 00d deal of p. f. in the house, for right behind us a little party of ladies and gentlemen apparently spoke by exper- fence of the Robertson family. E “They are so happy in their domestic life," wes one comment which crept cheerily over the back of our orchestra chair, It was comforting to feel that there was another side to Ophelia’s life. But what of Mr. Robertson's Hamlet? Well, it js first and Jast intellectual. It is not so sympathetic as Sothern's and there is no reason why it should be compared to Booth'’s, It is a Hamlet which you will study and admire tor its any schola: attributes, but it is not miet which will bring tears to your heard the Robertson voice in Dick It lives again in Hamlet. Mr. has not caught cold. He is able to speak for himself, He spoke rousingly at tmes that the listener w: tempted to doubt the boasted “moder: 8’ of the production, And princi- pally because of this vocal greatness one was apt to reflect that there seemed More of the man than of the youth in his _personation. However, his reading Was impressive and ineresting, and, as is characteristic of this actor, he com- manded attention and respect. The production 1s n scale with Sothe sion of the play path, but does not exactly take what might be calied a short cut. The me- chanical management, too, lagged to anol A gistresy ecdnes e marred by the tardy and nolsy handling of stage devices. Scenically ,the production suggested the gray grimness of London town on days like those we're having now, the churchyard setting, for one, being deso- late almost to the degree of bleakness. The . supporting cast was likewise wi the exception of Arthur who was an admirably human ‘The Elllott eyes contrasted strangely with the blond tresses of Ophella, and, like her husband, Miss Elliott was lack- i ing in sympathetic appeal. u _ Jennie Eustace, the single American recrult to the English company, made the Queen strenuous, even in her grief: ‘4 Polonius, as played by Guy Lane, was 0 much better off dead, and, as for the * King of Ian Robertson, you couldn't. i help wondering what Gertriude ever: saw 4 ip him. cD. ———— ] Col. Henry W. Savage Decides to Devote the Garden Theatre to the Production of Works by Native Authors, Henry W. Savage, who has just ob- tained a lease of the Garden Theatre for a long term of years beginning May \ next, intends making that playhouse the home of American productions. He will present there plays and musical comedies by American authors ex- clusively, Mr, Savage, with’ the single exception his English grand-opera company, #0 far confined his productions to Posi 2 pores lats and musicians ani roug' im George Frank Pixley. Henry Blossom, jr.. Gustave Luders, Alfred G. Robyn and ‘wal Lorraine have all come to the front rapidly. In every case his American produc- tions have won success and it is this fact that has led . eve that country can supply good, if not better, authors and com than can found in Europe. ‘he. len will be the home of a lyric atock company, which will be supple- mented in new, productions by mem- bers from his other compantes. Mr. Savage now controls all the time at the tesbury Theatre, London; the ‘Tremont, in Boston; the Studebaker, Chicago, which, together with the Gai den Theatre here, will give him ti in four of the largest cities in t ‘world for his productions, THRILLER AT THIRD AVENUE. Abdueti: Marders Knock. onts im “‘Mecause She Loved.” “Because She Loved," a fow-act melod&sma, was thy offering at the ‘Thife-Avenue Theatre last night. Martin J. Dixon, manager of the theatre, was the producer of this . ieee thriller by John The hero and the villain: th policeman. and. the-¥ive Politn ‘wanes the frankfuter'man and the Chinaman: the merry tramp and the persecuted herdine, figured in a stage setting which ineldded ‘Mulberry Bend and the ‘Tombs, : Central Park and the pler of an ocean ine,” Just-one murder, two abductions and three sy by the hero lead up to Savage to bre shandeuffing of the double-dyed ST Jeftre: Tragnett, “the Draing of, cakang.”” whore | dreas Bia a pre its wh “ ~. Near en oe hhh eh Rede BA IHRID ng degree tht several | American Theatre Audience | Makes Her Forget Her Past and Be Content to Accept Hand and Heart of the Hero. ‘The full house at the American Inst night cheered the woman "Out of the Fold” so lustily that she forgot all out her past and was more than tistied to wipe away her tears and take the hand and heart of thi ous hero. “Long Tim,” a sheep with a big heart, as the programme ! 18 play as well as the denouement Helene Gray (Sylvia Bidwell) arrived jat the scene of all the troubles In “Out Jof the Fold" with a past trailing and jdorking her in the shape of memory wore top boots, a riding whip and revengeful si The schoolma Nolan Crane (Theodore Babcock in the flesh) foiled this bad man at the last Jand scornfully tore up the letter that leontained the heroine's past. | phe first act was in the nature of a live stock show. ‘Three horses. all [alive, but gentle, made their appenr- lance attached to sleighr. In the ‘second act a number of pigeons were {turned loose. Some of them ware well! {t, was responsible for the title of the| coula | #2 & villain—college bred—who always! 1 A Very Happy Mother and a Very Happy Home. A Full Description of How It All Came About, “A dreary place would be this earth Were there no little people in its The song of life would lose tts mirth Were there no children to berlin ut Our childen are in truth the light jof our lives. The word home has its fullest meaning only when there are children. |. Mothers. therefore, can compre- \hend the joy which thrills each word of the following communication from Mrs. John P. Nolan, 51 Soley St.. Charlestown, Mass, She says of her son Roy: “My little boy Roy was amicted | with nervousness and violent conyul- sions since he was six months old. |I tried many physicians without; avail and numerous remedies with isuccess. At the age of three jyears he was taken sick with diph- |theria, and after sixteen weeks’ se- vere illness at the hospital he was |bShaved, but others were not. The } third act produced a toy sheep which was helped along In its bleating by the orchestra. It was the one that the herder found out In the cold, He likened the happening to the miserable state of the heroine, who, on account of t lannlogy, had to suffer through four lacts, ax the villain put It, “for laughing at fate and violating social law.” PNEUMONIA DEATH |Hospitals Filled to Overflowing and New Sufferers Have to Be Turned Away—The Wet Weather Aids Disease, The epidemic of pneumonia continues to spread, the wet weather aiding !t in its deadly work. All the hospital filled to overflowing and constant appil- cations are being made for patients who cannot be accommodated, ‘The death Ust for last week formed a new record for the first week in March, nlthe number being 1,800 as against 1,479 | for the corresponding week last year. Of these over 25 per cent. were attrib- uted to pneumonia. The physicians and health oMocials fear even this great number will be exceeded by the death roll of the pree- ent. week. t ‘The influenza and measles, which act as feeders to the various forma of pnoumonta, are prevalent to a greater extent than they have been for a num- {ber of years, ‘The health reports |showed an increase of one hundred cases of scarlet fever lat week over the week before. ‘Dr. W._H. Gnilfoy, statistician of the Health Denartment., sald to-day: “Last | week's record shows we are having the | worst pneumonia epidemic i many years, “There are no records since the ‘incorporation of the greater olty which show # higher pneumonia or genel | death rate.” The Advisory Board of the Health consider 5 an Department will means to meet the present af a special meeting to-morro pee ead Dees DEAD BABY IN SHOE BOX. Found by Janitress on Front Stoop of Flat Uuallding. Mrs, Annie Johnson, Janitress of the flat building at No, 139 West Sixty-sev- enth street, discovered a nasteboard shoe box on the stoop of the bulld- ing when she went to clean the front, | steps to-day, and on opening it found {inside the body of a newly born infant. | She summoned Policeman John Mc- |Ginty, who took the box and body to the it Sixty-elghth street station, where an ambulance surgeon sald the child been dead about two hours. There was no clothing and no marks of any kind conld be found on the body or in the box that would give any clue to the identity of the infant. taken to the Morgue. poheeioai SELE PALMISTRY IS A SCIENCE. Magtotrate tlon at ‘The body was Baker Decides It Is Not a Crime. Magistrate Baker in the Harem Court to-day, in disposing of the case of Nel- son Frederick, of No, 217 Huhdred and Twenty dy- cided that palmistry wa: cided thas 'Y was a science and Fredrick had heen arr i complaint of Sadi one Sb, ay ie Johnson, of No. 356 Who said erday by read- id and that ne ¢3 Mrgistrate Baker fined Frederick 8 on # charge of disorderly conduct ant said that palmis said that Palmistry, was a science and had also insulted he Dentistry We are an tncorporated association lof graduate dental surgeons of fifteen ling. and are specialists in price $1.00; Amalgam cents; Gold crowns, from 8.00; plates, from $5.00, Hours 9 to 7+ Closed Sundays. Lady attend- St., cormer Sth Ave, e BVth St, Fr. 6th Ave, Ful LIST IS GROWING: ral | homes all over the land. |returned home in an extremely weak jand exhausted’condition. The slight- est excitement would result in vio-" lent convulsions. “Discouraged with the fatlure of physicians and medicines to cure him, "11 was induced by friends who recom- the Nervura. I | mended | Greene's bottle, and the result has indeed been |wonderful, Roy commenced to im- |prove immediately; his appetite re- turned and the convulsions have Ad remedy, to try Dr. purchased a | dren’s remedies, Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood’and nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy {s, above all, a \family medicine, and its name is a household word in thousands of It is made from pure and harmless vegetable a |Temedies, is calming, soothing and healing to the nerves, and at the! same time. atrengthens and invigor- ates the entire system, restoring a healthful color to the cheek, refresh- ing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs, and that hounding health and vital- ity which “all children should have. |It is perfectly sate to give to children jof any age, and {ts curative and re- storative effets are wonderful. | It 4s not a patent medicine, but the ‘prescription of the most successful jiving specialist, in curing nervous jand chronic d{seases, Dr. Greene, of '101 Fifth Ave,, New York City. ‘He jhas the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery |is the result of his vast expertence. The great reputation of Dr. Greene \is @ guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time, free of chargeipersonally or by let- ter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderfu medicine. ‘* Recommended and for : by All Druggists.’’ Sale, | DRGREENE's. LAXURA CATHARTIC gag BILLS wom BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION essary as reliable food—such ‘s OLD ‘Pure, wholesome, and satisfying. All dealers, Sold only in our y registered bottles, 8 00., Solo Bottors, W. ¥, | entirely ceased. Dr. Greene's Nervura jis indeed a wonderful medicine, and |I trust the cure of my little boy will |be given wide publicity in.order that | all children similarly ‘afflicted may — be cured. My full permission is given to publish this testimonial for others’ good.” If your infante or children are sick, give them that greatest of all chil- 5,000 yard sale of 1904 body Brussels carpet at 95c a yard. Guaranteed by the Simpson Crawford Co. to be t (Ou I $1.35 body Brussels carpet at the extraordinarily low price of 95 out for the spring season of 1904. This is the quality of Body Brussels that has that of home-lovers who take pride int adiy 95¢ This quality of Body Brussels will retain its handsome appearan Itless floor cove h lor blending jon as quickly as you see. You'll realize at once that it is this sale that affords the «: brighten your home with a new carpet, for at no other time will vou be able to purchase th the home or for the ottice of the particular business or professional man. mer cottage for the new season, or a business man refitting your office. id 1 d received a special manufacture from one of the foremost mills at a great reduction, and it’s the finest we've ever purchased at any price. Great 4¢ price March sale of pictures | Have you bought *2 cups & saucers at 506 a yard. make your selection at the inception of this sale, as you will take particular delight in viewing the many designs. Hlent to w he regular *1.35 and ‘1.50 grades. _ MORROW in our new carpet and rug department, third floor, we will begin a great sale of 5,000 yards of strictly highest grade $1.50 and This splendid collection of 28 distinct and exclusive patterns embodies the newest ideas brought The designs are the richest ever created, and while all are so handsome that there is scarcely a favorite, you may consider it advisable '.o | And ‘some are limited to lots of 100 to 250 yards. d_ so much in_harmony with the artistic taste soft, lustrous sur! ¢ bew r blending é. It’s always bright and clean. he elegance Of the designs are sure to command pring Season to 95¢ That's wh So don't miss this exceptional sale whether you are a home fitter, preparing your city home or Sum- We could not under ordinary circumstances offer such an unusual bargain, but this: time we Otis, Water Colors, Etchings, ‘Pasteis. Photograbures, Fac- sla A tures as rich and complete as the gathering which adorns the salons, Many are placed for more convenient display on tables. Y ny price you'd have to lock a long while for a collection of pic: | Similes. walls of our art our choice from | Fourth F r. for Gibson's copy- for regular $2 colored fe this wondrous selection at about half price. vi | or beautiful repro- black and white pli also in black and white—handsome gilt close in 2-inch black frames. frames—many in hardwood frames. 256 396 for 75c colored prints of land- Scape scenes in three-inch gilt frames, half price, the equal of wh with prettily matched corners; also 3- 9G inch hardwood frames. Special price.. imever encountered. Special.. Lot V. $2 handsome gilt frames, with mat and corner embellishments. This lot also i and ends. Special price........eeseeccseceeeeresreseeeeenes Special attention is directed to the magaiticent collection of oil p: exhibition in our art salon. Prices in manyinstances for this sale have 756 in gilt oval frames; on frames, giving finest art effect—highly artistic. Speci Lot II. Lot IV. for reqular $1.50 colored heads for regularly priced $3.75 to $5.00 hand colored photogravures framed In high as 60 per cent. Painters are among the most eminent of Europe and America. 515,000 worth of fine tapestries and damasks at half price and less. | Prints and Photogra ductions in colors 59c righted Black and vures roamed in | of famous pictures White Drawings handsome gilt. frame with | | —some black frames, but ‘, dd corners—large selec- \ mostly colored woods—-very Size 18x22. Hand- desirable sub $4 | | dainty. Usually sold some black trames HO ; 24 and 28 it from 25¢, to 30e 15c Special sale price. ; all $2 values.... Special sale price.. | Lot I. Lot Ill. 256 or; 256 %F regular 50c colored prints: HQj¢, for $1.00 colored prints: also necon otogravures, framed r to the artistic tast Tablet deco ia at whatever you do, | though. an unusual value at TBC per dozen, includes odds 32 | | | aintings now on | $2.95 heen reduced as TH The p | handsome enough for cabinet pieces: you'll find a throng; there’s plenty, 32.95 for %6 cut glass, bowls; 8 inch size. for *5 cut glass #450 for %6 cut glass Sugars and creams, Just 100 Theodore Haviland #32.50 china dinner sets at $24.45. water bottles. | WE KNOW you haven't bought $2 cups and saucers at 50c. any- where else. unprecedented sale? withstanding the r. But have you secured them at Thousands ot others have. are 50c. ys and Saucers at Limoges ( lish Por, sale ever equalled this. for 50c. cups and sau- Those rich, hand- ted pieces that appeal ¢ of china collectors; . do not delay; here English porcelain dinner sets. 100 pieces. a $17.50 set for $10.95. 19¢ for limoges china|][Q¢ for Mmoges china 5¢ for thin blown etched cups and saucers—only 100 dozen—usually sell at $4 ---regular price $3 per dozen. r *8.50 cut glass owls; handsomely .plates--only 100 45,95 fo y cut, E entire surplus stock of one of the most prominent importers of fine upholstery fabrics has been secured at a tremendous sacrifice, | and the sale of these goods makes this one of the most important upholstery events in our history. And here's the reason: rices we quote for these beautiful French, English and Italian fabrics are unequalled!’ We say hoa full consciousness of the strength of our assertion, and ask only a call t ‘oO verify this statement. Opportunities tike this do not come every day, come fully prepared to secure the greatest tapestry and dar 98c yd. for $2.25 silk ar-| $] 25 yd. for $3.25 heraldic mure tapestry, an ideal mate- u tapestry—A richly colored rial for curtains and hangings; the| and extremely artistic fabric, suitable color line embraces such popular| for wall coverines or hangings for li- shades as Linden green, rose, Du Barry, brary or hall decoration or for furni- coral, crimson, light blue and reseda, | ture covering! ‘756 d. for $1.75 and $2 32 50 yd for $5 Louls XVI. rench petit point tapestry— e silk tapestry in the soft, Heavy quality, in Turkish, Moorish and luxurious colorings and dainty designs floral designs; new and artistic color inimical to thls period. \ effects. March sale of groceries. THERE'S nothing like the thousands of | Tr orders we're receiving to prove that people) realize that the Model Food Store prices are abso-) lutely the lowest for foods that are guaranteed to be} pure. It’s our own guarantee.” Why not bring or! send your order to-morrow?—or we'll take it over the telephone. Sixth Moor. Ib. l We That's Fig Bars, Koko Creams, Currant Fruit, Butter Drops, Seed Bars, J Combination Mixed, Crackers ! | | RAISINS and CURRANTS S—Cumabel¥'s Con-) n i s aenaed, alt Winds, 4 enns.-RB°) Royal Stunt needed ty SALMON. Royal Stuart! jtb, packages. cee. LIC Columbia River, tlh. tall Oc) EVAPORATE fiat can, doz, $2.00: York Btat stu / REL Royal carto ant fancy white snore fin, : E 8 —Californin No heads or tails, 10-1). pall | Evans | Muir Fei FLAVORING EXTRACT. | 10%) & Concentrated Lem- Same a Ge al. bot..3ae | TON, yrup; 2seelb, o| SYrUN Ve 1904 World Almanac Now o BY MAIL 35 CENTS. $22.50 Jor $30 Beds. $24.50 for $40 Beds. $27.50 for $35 Beds. $32.50 for $42 Beds, | the remarkable values can be given here, and as these fabrics are the handsomest that the Ok World produces, ask values New York has ever known. 98c yd. for $2 imported Gobelin tapestry—An excep- tionally durable fabric, rich new pat- terns, in a very complete range of pop- ular colorings. S| 50 yd. for $3.95 person- s age verdure tapestry —A very desirable fabric for furniture cov- ering, as the designs are so woven as to form perfect seats and backs, We | have three handsome patterns. S an occasion that affords the greatest values of J Y the spring season tn parlor furniture, brass beds and all other furnt- ture. It's $35 for $48 Beds. $45 $37.50 for $52 Beds. | $41 for $53 Beds. | $44 for $55 Beds. | equip your city or summer home with highest grade artistic) furniture. $27.50 tor $42.00suites. | | handle. 332,50 tor $65.00 suites, | | $75.00 suites. mahogany finish, three tone imported ve- $75.00 $53 for $66 Beds. $55 for $110 Beds. | , for there's not an article in this sale that is not worth at least double the price asked for it. Only a very vague idea Of j descriptions of their rare beauty would be inadequate., You can Here are a few details: : yd. for $5 imported $3.95 \$2.35 wool tapestry—the most | desirable fabric known to the uphol- | stery craft. We have a rich new ser 6! | and floral design on red, green and | blue backgrounds. $ yd. for $8 rococo sat- | 3.50 in damask, exquisitely woven goods, in handsome decorative color tones and pure period designs. Have your furniture re-upholstered now. Special prices for this work: during this sale. We are also prepared to submit designs and estimates gratis for all classes of Drapery Work, Wall Coverings and Hangings, at very special prices. penscstesecssteieataiaset ch Altsiced Hy Sale of parlor furniture. an fdeal time to} Sad Irons at 69c. The sale started Monday, and not- you never saw such vast crow saw such rare bargains—such unusually fine china marked so low. It isn’t this one exceptional value alone that brought the great throngs, for there Plates at 10c., $ in Dinner Sets at $10, and scores of other extraordinary values. No Little prices on house needs DGE for yourself if it isn’t one of the greatest money-saving sales on reliable house- | furnishings that ever came to your notice when there why so many home fitters came Monday and Tuesday.) are such rare values as a $1.25 set of Mrs. Potts’ seoes — Third Floor. ng-room, bedroom, hall or stair in these wonderful reductions at this ds ata similar event. They never Fourth Floor, 50 Eng- 50c for $2 cups and sau- cers. Amazing bargain news, isn’t it? Decidedly rich hand-painted bouillon and tea cups and saucers; not one in the lot worth less than $1.50, so you how long they will last. dozen water tumblers; re price $1 per dozen, } for 410 cut gl *6.95 water precharge eae j gular size. Fourth Fleer, yd. for $8.50. Renais- sance silk damask—a rich fabric in beautiful colorings and artis- tically executed designs. Ry yd. for $10 to $12.50, 4.50 Louis Quinze satin dam- ask, also organzine silk damask—these oods are practically loom gems, so richly are the colorings and designs woven. Basement Salesroom, Sad Irons, Pifth Bieor, | 696 (F Mrs. Potts! $1.25 One each 6, 7 and $ Ib, irons with ‘stand and adjustable i for 10. extra mahogany finish, silk | damask covering. | | SG handies, $39,00 tor $78.00sultes. | “ga.75 tor $3.40 Knox Flui- mahogany finish, silk! ing Irons, set of four irons, damask covering, tongs. bracket to fasten on table, adjustable handle. | for $108.00) | small family use. Jour covering. \ neal | @ridale: 170.00 tor $140.00 te suites, hoa’ carved, | faa! claw feot, siik damask ished bottoms, covering. | Pound sizes. 10c for $150.00; for $58 Beds. heavy tin, I. biong, eats. deep, Se for Dover. $58 for $69 Beds. | ce oid reliable sek 30c for 50 Rollman's Food Choppers, just the thing for from 4 to 8 per yand for 5-4 Table OIF Cloth, White, marble and 2%c for 4¢ deep Pie Pans, ; 19¢ for’ 2c Bread Pans,'menand send them to your Beaters. | floors at very reasonable ratgs. | Reductions of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. on the entire Stock of ‘*Elite’’ gold and white enamelled ware: quadruple coated and guaranteed absolutely the -|Neight of perfection in pol. | Granite-ware manufa ing. 19c for %c Silver's Potato and Vegetable Presses, on or Van’ cain 4 ‘suites, heavy carved, | colored, § yards ton cus-| found removable cup. CHOCOLATE Royal Ste) | slik damask covering. tomer, and no mail orders: | yoc for tse Extensi art pramitm hie SoKing. i] 3 cans...-y..+ 56 | Gee pat Galvanized | strainers, close woven mesh. for bakin | jarbage ail an Cover b. cesseeeee OC | "TOMA TOES—Souther! Ly u 4 ‘ BPe for $1.25 Floor Brush, tee | aR 5-plece mahogany finish parlor suites EA cart vapana| Hottie kag naan lbs, st 3g0| an yf ned Water Pail sorted | block, 6 foot, handle, ex- q A PEAS ; ial ‘i olors, @ heavy uraordinary value. Wee ay the edb oan, don fides dan, 6 | 335,00 for $70 suites, $50.00 for $100 suites, | $60.00 for $120 suites, made’ seamen. Auld) apa ac eectch eae OR ae Breakfast,Gunpowder, BAKED BEANS--P tapestry. verona velour. | silk damask. aaneel Aenea le nol ers nickel plated on heavy cop- : y Or or "lo. “ Fy + rT le: a a . Espec! y Me ‘or Hyson,Golong Bee | With tomato |: : 188.00 for $92 suites, $59.00 for $99 suites, | Re ee ae suites, iected “eioen orgs Math er. specially adap G rowpE BEANS pestry. verona velour. ‘ ers, ‘ Toor Tip, ean Southern: : $47.50 for $95 suites, | $57.50 for $115 suites, $72,00 for $144 suites, Somes, Varsianeds’, “P® °) Demonstration and sale ‘QUAN * OATS—Regular C5 can + 8c | verona velour. | silk damask. silk tapestry. | for 65c Overton's Fish og PA ee bs = | pu IN—Dry pack, large y slee. ‘ood i. tc, package; spectals-..:BC/ 3.1, ¢ 3 5 | Ironing Ta- ingly low for Riceechire Caroling, 6) eta innate Great reductions on brass beds. | bien Siding se" eat ext He TO ae ee a oe nenewenenee é = Wide, wi 5 s . WA RIGG AL Reval Stuatt qanespel ga Massive brass bedsteads in newest designs—made of best mate. | fase for Hitchen Tables, | Ville's Wax Floor Finish: Se ecance t » rlals—tinished in highest grade French everlasting lacquer—wondrously low ibe for f 10 quart heavy Lett Ake “eS Jin extra heavy” hk prices and satisfaction guaranteed. | Unned. Special .. 88 Tc 1.60 We furnish experienced lresidence to refinish your n Sale--25¢.