The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 2

3. ie Makes Best Score in Qualifying in the Opening Inning and | Succeed in Blanking the Bos- tons. ONLY SMALL CROWD TURNS OUT TO SEE GAME. Men from Across the River Con- fident They Will Wind Up the | Day with Another Victory to Their Credit. BATTING ORDER. a, Boston, 3b. Geler, rf. eckard, ‘If. Tenney. db. ley, rf. Releharity, tb. i ley, De’ oa: rx batiechio, as. joyle, 1b. i i leCormick, ab. Gaunely cf. a ‘an, ‘0, Pittinger, Pp. mpires—Moran and Zimmer (Special to The Evening World.) NATIONAL BALI, GROUNDS, BOS- TON, Mess., April 21—Hanion’s aggro- gation joined with Buck's “Braves” in ning the National League season at South End grounds to-day, In the gathering were members of the Lo ture and perennial baseball fens, there was an absence of Democratic | politicians, the usual standbys of the Fame, as the State convention of the party was most to their liking to-day The day was cold and raw, but thers Wena bright sun. The crowd was dia- appointing. First Inning. out at first. Sheckard walked second, Lumley retired, Dele- Tenney, and Sheckard came shit, which Batty couldn't a; Bab filed to Cooley. b IN. and made second on| Delehanty walked. Cooks Fan fanned. Abbattacclo out at first but Stran. and sto! og ede 95 ‘Second Inning. Doyle was given first on bails. aed Mied to Tenney. rgen and put Doyle on’ second 4 third on Poole's weak hit to the itcher. Doyle was caught at the plate Bergen moved up to third. Me- Strang wen also given a base on balis and was forced out at second by Sheckard. NO RUNS bene pitcher to Pittinger NO RU Third feeiney Laamley Soubled and went to #hird on to first. Babb batted into Ringer's hand and he tried to catch Lumley at to Moran threw wide scored, while he plate but and Lumley out at first the other two men mov ving Bergen struck out. ONE RUN Tenney also w ‘8 nit caroomed of F rang made the out at first, men advancing on the play. Coo: fey hit to right and Jeier and Tenney weored. Conley was caught at % Abbattchio's tilt. and Batty wi Ward caught, trying to steal sec- TWO R Fourth Inning. Poole was out Batty to Tenney. Bren fied to Cooley and Sheckard Geler, NO RUNS, mer banged one to short left and waa forced at second by Cannoll, Moran Was out, Poole to Doyle, Cannell ai: eh) Pittinger struck cut. NO Fifth Inning. Lumiey shot one by Raymer and Ment to second as Moran dropped the On Dobbs out ai first Lumiey went to third. Babb put an easy one Delehanty, who nailed Lumley at the ee, Doyle filed to Cannell. ee Sixth Innt ewemack out, Delehanty out, Pittinger to Ten called out on strikes. er two strikes on Co By Pitcher. Batty Poole to J@, Cooley making second. On Ray. ‘a’ single oie deck Cooley scared 0 Shecka.d. 4 go, Becks Moran flied gir Sew an Innin, trang went out, Raymer to Tenn Mheckard walked. Lumley out, pitcher iad first, and Sheckard reached second to Dobbs and Tenney_to Delehanty struck out. NO to Tenny. ny. Poole ‘O RUNS. ley he was fi, flied to Cooley. NO RUNS. funger’s hit to Babb was fielded to Doyle for an out. Geler’s long lot to centre taken Dobbs. Tenney was by. was out, Poole to Doyle. NO RUNS. DOUGLAS AGAIN LEADS GOLFERS , Round at Lakewood’s An- _fual Sporting Tournament ' To-day. LAKEWOOD, April 21.—A fine field of at 19 golfers competed to-day tn the tying round of the annual spring Purnament of the Country Club of Qakewood = The weather was ideal and @w Beores were made. | Findlay 8. Dougias led the field in the ‘ Borning round with 142, followed closely #7, John Moller, jr, James G. Patter- wh and George T. Brokaw, who tied at Whe two' sporty holes, the second and third, 140 and 12) yards respectivel the chigf attraction for the ga to-day. Prot. "hat Seabeag acroplane a _ } ‘Trolley-Dodgers Make One Tally is NO ELEANOR ANDERSON, WHO TO-DAY TESTIFIED AGAINST ABEEL. ClOSOEOOOEOS SISHHD CSPHHHISIS 773380 aa 3 pee SHO ad MISS ANDERSON ON THE STAND. (Continued trom First Page.) forgery on Oct. 81, 1903. Mr. Lord then related the circumstances of the un- happy romance of the beautiful young woman, who was a telegraph oper- ator at the Grand Hotel. Concluding his outline, Mr. Lord called Miss Anderson to the stand. The young woman took her seat gracefully and raised her veil. She raised her chin in the air and assumed a rather Caren, attitude, In reply to questions she admitted she | that he w fon ot Capt. Absel, knew the defendant and that she firat| bit an adopted ohtidy t his right met him Oct, 28, the morning he wrote han ances can iatnatin a telegram on the counter. he defendant's counsel, Mr. Lynch; Miss Anderson {dentified the telegram ss-examinod Abeel had given her to transmit. A venges ar you not” waked Sir. toyneh, letter he wrote her was as follows: “Fea,” replied the witness tainly, have secured a yerdict of $76,000 against the defendant in a breach’ of Promise sult, and you believe that you would have a better opportunity to col- lect tie money sf the prisoner Is sent to, prison?’ A id you and he not devise together means to accure a formal introduction?” asked Mr. Lynch. “I did not dovise anything,” replied the young woman scorntully: jueeyou, and he consulted toxe@or about securing a proper introduction?" Abeel etter, “Miss Anderson: May I hope you will pardon my umption in asking you for an Introduction? If there was any other way I would not employ this one. If you will allow me the honor of see- tng you home to-night 1 will endeavor to secure a formal Introduetion, If you will honor me with a note of reply 1 will be sinceraly grateful, Yours obpdi- ently, J. OGDEN GOELET." Miss Anderson teotifed that she had This ended Miss Anderson's testimony not answered tho letter, She sw the| fit Mand’ Hie eid he had sen pe defendant the next afternoon. He had hot necured a letter of introduction. The “following morning (Friday) he galled her up on the telephone. ‘Tha Afternoon he went her On the Above! before in his life and that ho had not written the letter nor authorised any one to write It Robert Goolet Testifie: sented the ivery” letter of intro-| Robert Goelet was called to tho aheterscettun tater rene stand. After the usual preliminary All, Wmployees of the Woe questions, he was asked: “In there any member of your family Union Telegraph Compan “This will Introduce Mr. J. isden Goe- named J. Ogden Goelet let, who is connected with munage- | “No. ment of this cx Any favors | He sald his family consisted only of shown him will be fated by the | his mother and sister, Inanagement ang a Goelet sald that ho never saw VAN EVERY, @efendant until yesterday, Vice-President He sald ho undertook this prosecu- Anderson admitted that she met| tion not to protect himaelf ao much as the Cathedral the. following | to_save hia sister annoyance, as he requested, and th This ended the cross-examinatton. at she thanked him for the box of ri Asked fila he guy to you tr. Lord. & to be day night and I cor day aught he 00, Td dor sed him, sa No Witnesses for Abeel. Refore resuming the trial after recess Mr. Lynch, the defendant's coungol, an- nounced that he would call no witnesses and rely upon argument solely for his leronse. When court resumed Mr, Lynch's naa- moved for the dis- Her to Be Hin Wite. about mar- soclate, Mr. Baker, Ht u missal of the {ndiotment on several ubie hands. Aine he had started | techinal grounds, asserting “that no ont ah eicegunt in the Astor] criminal Intent had been proven and Anal Gani. This $100,000 cheek was| that the motive the prosecution had advanced in {ta testimony was not al- leged in the Indictment. Recorder Goff overruled the, motion, ‘Awn on that bank. Did give you a ring? A. Yes, tims home. Ie ‘family helrloom: it will| and thereupon Mr. Lynch began his ar- ni et | gument for his client, attacking the in- Mins, cyuanranaed a zing | dictment “and | the Diatrict-Attorney's set with three big diamonds, holding | cage Upon legal grounds. out her hand for the inspection of the| tn. concludin am pe estrada a Jury, Lynch auld: t Goelet is back of Q. Did he set_any day for the wed-| thin pronecutlon, because. of" Ine” outs ding? A. He said wo would by raged feelin, ‘There is @ halo around Sh We poragay: Air the name joslet and must not be o'eloc he afternoon, ftamilier, kentlemen of the jury, who were noble In the Innd before the first hide way tanned to pave the way for the fortunes of this, young Robert Goelet and his otis: Rand then closed for pros- eoution and the Goure began his charge, p clock: y|taken in vain. There are other _to poxtpnne the marriage as number of reporters outside, Then he lett. the house aAlins, Anderson sald the next time she him was in Canada “Me told me then, after his arrest, AMERICANS LEAD THE ATHLETICS (Continued from Firat Page.) noeasy out. Mu straight mull? one and for thigd time wan UNE of this. NO R y for Powell. pickled Lave was di ONE AY out on. striker, Hatsel’s heh. fly «low one into Pultz’s RUBBER TO PAY DIVIDEND. filed out to Conroy, ONE RUN, Fitth Inning. Powell was a victim of Waddell's, Conroy got @ base on balls. | Fults hit to Waddell, who threw quickly to Monte thé Polo Grounds to-a Eddie, the celebrate: Monte for a double niay. but the throw aropned h runners were Kecler/gave Murphy 0 nok Iie ‘The latter © ht Conroy napping for a to Conros, Park Row a ROME Y ATI CT ET FELT LE \ “WHE WORLD? THURSDAY. EVENING, APRIL 21, 190. IGREAT CROWD atole second on Bowerman's throw, Thomas slid over the plate, just excap- {ng the stab which Bowerman made at him. Barry Ambled, Hall struck out. ONE RU Browne laced out a fly to short left, which Barry — caught Bresnahan atfolied to ret. McGann swatted a fast grounder to Hulswitt, who tossed t ball to Mason at second. forcing Bre: nahan at that bag. Mertes also pasted out a fost grass cutter, which Gleason grabbed, and, throwing the ant to ule switt, who Sovered second base, auc- ceeded in forcing Big Dan at thet sack. NO RUN Second Inning. Hulawitt filed to: Mertes. Dooin was the next victim his slow roller, Which Devlin snatched and. felded to MoGann. Fraser got got mesmertzed by Matty's slow and fast curves and/ struck out. NO RUNS. cCormick sent a ard the pitcher’ picked up by Fr Dahlen sent 11 firat base wh » grounder | . which “was rand sent to Wall, hte sorer back of yh Kid Gleason collared. Devlin set the spectators cheering by smashing the ball against the low fence in right, which netted him two bases, Bowerman was unable to advance bum, however, for his fly to deop centre was neatly gathered In by Thoma: NO RON. KENNEDY DIED IN "" TRAIN SEAT!” “Big Jim,” Known from Coast to Coast as Biggest Sporting (Continued from First Page.) GREETS GIANTS “ by Matty who lost no time in throw: him out. Gleason hit to right and ¥ reached first. Wolverton welted ball wiin who threw {t to Dahlen forcing Gleason. at tole second beln| verton aided on Bowerman's wild throw. wild piteh Hf Matty promoted Wolverton to the ind bax but he got no further itus was unable to land on the Scr takies, threes ewings at it. Mathewson failed to connec! hres of Fraser’ ht Browne drew a bai han trie dhard long a baee but failed being gut on strikes. McGann's long fiy_to dep left was smothered by\Barry. N Fourth Inning. Barry pushed a grounder to Devlin, who retired him at first. Hall also gore Devlin a erance by the same kind rT a hit. Hulewite’s slow rounder along the third-base line was fumbled hy Breanahas, allowing the Quaker: whort stop to reach first. Dooin made a ive to right for a_sack, pro- moting Mulawitt to second. Fraser filed to FProwne, ertes got a free NO RUN reed at secon: ase to first. on SteGoratck . Fes sac tle anes fe fanned at three itt Chee NO Fe is Fifth Inning. Thomas oo & pretty bunt alo: she Bisiaoigped e fi Bowerman mise en's ane, allowin, the A reach first and Thoma: fo gO Kaa tt Wolverton bunted safely. Biita the bas f Helding jes. Bresnahan hurt him the ball and left the Di ata to third and ‘Dung ta taling ‘Dev: pa) peice at second. Titus ir ie is the third-base 1 two “hares poonng a8 and tient on. Barry sing! to tet, i Wolverton. Hall {fed out to Mecore mick, Tita crossing the . plate. Huls- wit laced the ball to centre for a sack, Promoting Barry, to second. Dooin also single. scoring Barry, As Mertes fum- bled Dooin's drive Hulswitt reached third and Dooin scored, Fraser kept up the isughter with n rive to centre Promoter of Present Day, Victim of Heart Disease. James C. Kennedy, known the country as “Rig Jim" Kennedy, and who had been as big a promoter of sports, six-day walking matehes, six-day bicy- cle races and prize fights as was ever Barnum in the field of the circus, is oad. He was reading 1 paper in a Brighton Beach train Inst evening and suddenly fell out of his seat as the Grand avenue atation was reached. He was dead when he was removed from the train at Franklin avenue, and Dr. Cole, of the Cumberland Street Hos- over and got na poss. Morphy was out on | sin led. ap fell NAHE Sp" Gah | Maes, rel acne args Monte was the second deaheaded to m0" frat reck fouled to MeGulre, NO. Rowell: and Sh se NOTE) RUNS. anne ce, Sixth Innin; Hird Inning. . caene atone the third trike to pase. | an enay one ter eieidell aneetes Pee ‘fonroy was it by a pitched An Hi . to first on at ld niteh he te a sack, Anderon fanned his a base ball J, Waddell to Davie,| The Untted States Rubber Company ; Im of Waddell'« Me-| declared to-day a @ividend of Ti- per also out on strikes. NO] cent, on the preferred atock. is ae urutlonel oven canicalalecnc. first dividend on this stock fn sev for four sacks. W nd Ganzel | Fal years, disposed of L, Cross old Kota eer base on balls.” He wax forced by Mur- phy, Elberfeld to Wil Watch The Dvening World kite at the conclusion of the game at Prot. aeroplane expert, will discharge a number of ik flying machines, If you can eateh one of them you can get a Gollar for it at The Werld edise in pital, who had been summoned jn an ambulance, sald that heart disease had ended his life. “Big Jim" Kennedy was a New Yorker, He was born in the old Eighth Ward, and as a young man was a Newspaper reporter. He began on the ‘Times, and stayed with that paper un- tll he had risen to the poaltion of sport- Ing editor, His Interest in his work led him to see the benefits to be derived from promoting sports for public pat- ron and about ten years ago he re- signed, to enter that field an a busl- ness. It was he who first made use of Madison Square Garden aa the scene for prige-fights and walking and bicycle races, In his time he had managed the former champion light-weight fightar, Frank Erne, and also had Jimmy Michael, the rider, under his direction, Now York was not alone the scene of his activities. Whenever the opportu- nity offered he carried his business to other big cities, but latterly had divided | his attention between here and San Francisco, where he held interests in the Yosemite Athletic Club, before which Jeffries and Munroe will fight in for @ base, sending Hulswitt and Dootn over the plate. Diets tad then took Mathewson out of the box and substi- tuted Wiltse. Thomas _foul-fi! to Merten, A wild throw by Wittse to peak aia) promod bs reset: to second, jeason ended he agony by sendin fly to Mertes. BEVEN RUNS ® Rowerman's grounder hie. Fraser's legs and bounded to Gleason, who threw him out, Wiltse walked, and reached on Browne’s sacrifice, which Fraser and Vall took care of. Dunn was thrown out at first by Gleason and Hall. NO RUNS. We, who are tied to office desks, can’t di- gest what our way-back ancestors could, who chased bears, and such, from morning 'till night through the tall timber. “FORCE” is the ideal food for an indoor stomach, Mp Bx June In business he was a partner of Fe . Powers Kennedy was forty-five years old. Ho near taken a prom! t different tion of being & good-hearted fel- | low, and, while he liked a funny story | oy and could tell one, nal nockers,”” tive people, he never was per- | in what he’ said. He detested | and he also hated Inquisi- ng to digest other ‘OROB” ts Nature's aati ee Big Sale of Men’s Suits Eighteen hundred of them—the smartest arments that these well trained tailors of ours fnow how to make. Most ofythem are $15 suits, but there are many—a gr suits among them. This fabrics, beautifully made * shoulders and close-fitti eat many—$18 and $20 season’s most approved up, with broad, shapely ing collars, Just be- cause we are overstocked we offer choice right now, in the height of the season, at a price that would be sensational at the season’s end: $20 Cassimeres $18 Worsteds $17 Cheviots $16 Thibets $15 Homespuns Entire balance of the $1 Raincoats will be closed out at 5 In Blacks In Blues In Browns and Fancy Mixtures A TEAGUE FOR BODILY FORITY.” Lecture by Dr. H. H, Kane at Carnegie Lyceum Last Night, Zo Clergymen, Doctors, School Superintend- ents, Teachers and Journalists, Steps Taken Toward the Formation of the League. ‘The Teaching of the Young and the Protec: tion of the Innocent. One of the most remarknaple lectures ever 'O | given in Now York by a actentiat sure of bis facts, strong in his ideas and firm in his convictions, to an audience exceptionally brilliant, was that given by Dr. If. H. Kane, of New York, Inst night at Carnegie Ly- coum, t@ Ministers, Law Doctors, School Superintendents and Journalists. After giving a number of authorities for his statements regarding the intermarriage of the diseased, sterility and the dangers run by the {innocent public, Dr. Kane fully outlined hie idea of the formation of a “LEAGUE OF BODILY PURITY,” that would have for its purpose the full educa- tion of the young In matters of hygiene, the teaching the public the dangers it runs and the best means for nvolding them, the lim|- tation of the eoctal evil, the establishment of special hospitals for blood poison, and the necessity for m health certificate by both parties in every case of marriage. Tho whole lecture was listened to with the ut- most attention and interest by the large gnd Intelligent audtenc Among thoso present, in boxes and In tho body of the house, were General Geo. 0. Eaton, U. S. A.; Hon. BHdward Swan, Count do 1a Bolssiere, Edward Staton, J. J. Cald- well, Dr. W. H. Hale, Dr. E. de M, Brum- bach, Dr. Alfred 8, Houghton, of the Civil Service Commission; Dr. F. H. Harrison, Dr. A. L. Nelden, Dr. C. F. Boyle, Dr. Whitney, Dr X. O'Brien, Dr. G. C. Loeffter, Colonel A. C. Gasper, Supt. Clemme Ellis, of the ‘Door of Hope; Rey. Arthur ©. Kim- ber, Vicar of St. Augustine's Church; Rev. J. L, Birchett, of Zion Baptist Church; Rev. John P. Peters, of St. Michael's P. E. Church; Rev. M. B, Cunningham, Grace M. ®. Chureh of Valley Stream; Rev. W. BE. Griff, Johnson Ave. Presbyterian Church, Jersey City: Rev. H. B. Roberts, Oceanside Church, Rockville Centre, L. I; Rev. Na- than Wolf, Temple Adoth Emman., Jersey tty; Rov. Jas, B, Stofflet, Park Reformed Churoh; Rey. Hevry P. Ball, Dinglede! Memorial Church; Chas. E. Ballou, of the Cremorne Mission; Rev. Joreph Roberts, of Trinity Aye.; Rev. W. H. Brook, of St. Mark's; Rey. 8. P. Shephard, U. A. M. E. Chureh; Rey. ©. Morton Murray, of Holy- rood Church; Rov, Horace F. Miller, of Mt, Tabor Pres. Church; Rey, Geo. B, Wood, of St. Agnes't; Rev. H, R. Hulse, Rev. J. C. Reed Luters, of the Evangel Lutheran of Jersey City; Rev. Geo. 8. Payson, Rey. C. W. McPherson, Rey. A. B. Ekman, iat Sweden; Rev. G. Th. Fischer, ist Church of Evangelical Assn.: Rev, A. B. MacLaurin, 16th Baptist; Rev. Fred. B. Clauson, Epiph- any Lutherau; Rey. ©. H. Scholey, East Harlem Presbyterian; Father W. T. Cullen, Rev. H. Rexroth, of St. Paul's, 112th St.; Rey. 8. T. Graham, of Trinity Church; Rev. D. Asa Blackburn, of the Church of the Strangers; Rev. Victor G, Flinn, 84 Mor vian; Rey. G. A. Jamison, and many others. Among tho professors and teachers wero Joseph N. Francotini, Commissioner of Kd- ucatior Prof. Leon Ortez, Prof. P, de Monthule, Prof. Georges Cante and Prot. Andre Fridon, of Paris; District Superin- tondent W. A. Campbell, Prot. A. George, of the Wadleigh High ‘School; irank 0. Payne, of Glen Cove: Win. L. Bulkley, Prin: ulpal of Public School No. 80; Hira Lucy th charge of Dewitt. Clinton. Te! ool; Mr. Byron Stepbeuson, author; Jos, vy ‘Witherbee, of Grammar School No. 106) . T. Cul n, Principal of Clinton St. Ro- of other of Br ures, wud an outline of the aim hud objects of the “LEAGUE FOR BODILY aay CAH be had (sealed) by address- {ng Dr. H. Hubbell Kane, No. 138 West Sith roa Every ™ministor, doctor, school Hager, Sunday-echool tascher aed indeed very parent, should obtain Aad! read in masterly presentation of a subject tt of Racesnity, appeals to every lover at Nie kin’ The Coward Oxford for Young Men. Its style and dash just sult the young man. A medium narrow toe, flat soles, perfect- ly fitting, without a “ bulge” at the ankle. $3.50 and $5.00. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. MES S COWARD, AL P bat doar ad et Mall Orders Filled. FoR CATALOGUE. 5 to $20 Top Coats and same price, $8.75. It’s a great chance to buy a complete outtit, The sam an offer values, $ Fancy Vests ¢ conditions lead to of 700 Fancy Vests, 1.50, $2, $2,50, all at 65 cents A few hundred pairs of our own $4, $5 and $6 Trousers will be included in the sale at $2.85. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK. SN: Ais 740, ~~ gente 4 ODS (0.2428: One door South ¥ of Astor Place. sunell CANDY| SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Seotoh Oream Lumps...+.+ 10¢ Chocolate Butter Orumbs,.Ib, 156 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY: Chocolate-Covered Dates. .in, Ase eres Fruit & Nat Checo. 54 BARCLAY ST. OR WEST AWAY “29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH SUNDAY WORLD. WANTS, wor nee wonens PE \ HONESTY CRAVEETTE PANCOMTS Asstated by the principal proofer of raincoats, all kinds of mate- , rials and fabrics can be craven- 22 Regal Stores in Greater New York.|fetted or rain-proofed, MEMO: Clip out the address of the most convenient Regal store| and have thoSe new Spring} shoes fitted TO-MORROW. It's going to be another Oxford year. Regal Oxfords fit at ankle and instep— no slipping up and down, no chafing, ho “gaping” at the sides. Every one of the new Spring Regale —Oxford, blucher, lace ur button, King calf, King kid, russet, waxed, patent or enamel—has the same unmistakable custom-made appearance that the ex- clusive New York bootmakers charge Bro and $12 a pai: for. MEN'S-STORES. {We MustVacate and having thousands of Craven- ettes and Raincoats for men and women on our hands of this sea- son’s make in high-grade fabrics and materials—rather than store them away, will sell them SI, Therefore These Sacrificing Prices. Men’s Cravenettes and Raincoats in R, |}Fancy Mixtures... 5 6 600 MEN’S CRAVENETTES, not so-called Raincoats, but the Gen- uine Cravenettes, carefully cut and| tailored, 1904 model; all shades; ath- letic shoulders, full, loose 25 ee ; actual values, $22 to . Our price....ccees CRAVENETTES for men; thou- sands of stylish coats to select from in this range; every novelty, every = color, every design; every garment hand-tallored; they are sim- 9. oO ply marvels of 1904 designs; values $28 to $30; our price j a Ladics’ Cravenettes AND RAINCOATS, cut in the latest fashion and styles; In brown and Oxford; full, loose fly front; strapped and piped shoulder 6:25 111 BROADWAY Year Bedford Avenue, Brooklyy 466 FIFTH AVENUE rookiyn adn BROAD STREET. 2 tral R Nuj Newark, NJ WOMEN'S STORES. 166 WEST, 125TH STREET ew York 785 BROADWAY Corner Tent) Street, New York 1339 BROADWAY Herald Buildi 466 FIFTH AVENUE | Brook! A fit for every foot and a style for every occasion. capes; never sold for less than $22 to $16. Sale price, ood ® $4.25 to 1 leathers—all sizes—one price—|f} LADIES’ PRIESTLEY CRA- Bee: nee i VENETTES, made of very fine — covert cloth, in brown and Oxford; full, loose fly front, strapped and piped seams, prettily Stitched, bisho} op sleeves, with deep fancy cuffs; half fitted back, contined with straps; formerly sold at $32 to es 50. Sale putes ee 9. 6 to MACKINTOSHES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AL- i MOST GIVEN AWAY. 7a exclusive stores in the United| States and England. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES The Book Tells You How 10°) 150! To Get Well at My Risk Hf you wunt to feel better. GOODYEAR (ee cen Raincoat Co, fou can't 4) thNg® like you ured to, 1 1 1 Nassau St., Year Ann. EYOUF herve’ your courage “is leaving YoU f your contidance tn yourself In 1ea6, Park 55». Row," ° vigor, vitallt ing Away our constitu ou Aélc me by letter for the book. | Don't send nny. me, take the risk. Let me tell You ot a drugelat Tey who. wlll at you @ix bott hoops, Ee inonth's triaes , what it will do. Tne nae deel de. g ™, domething ts ni nor ‘to ‘ma. We inign you alone, shall say y $5.50 or nothings wen ‘druggist can't comp a He tw to bil the cost to mie at z Your say’ wo, Ly rr. Bh Restorative at my. riak: 98 Naa anny aE ae atte Ta ho ane runnisnep at 49°F stamp—or a poi in st atx “bottics Of : By atorathye niall 5.00, thelr” Coat. FURNISHED aT 75, ha’ ‘ago, how cartaln it ts, how ROOMS SPU RNISHE FURNISHED AT 99, 98 ee ae on on it, And the cost WRITE FOR LIST OF GOODs. of the oe too. T know, and twant 9 etter” otners don't ae Hales ope ers po anyway) “rithy them. Ask” me ou ee enn me. Now—to-day. Rimnty atate which Book J on Dyspeps book you want. and Rok Gon the Kidneys address Dr. Shoop, Hook 4 for Women Book 6 for Men (ecaled) Box 160, Racine, Win. Bld conee, mot en eeek 6 on Theumatter, with one or two bottler Tent Amortment ot Ries PEN EVENINGS UNTiL “we Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pillg Must Bear: Signature of Zc A BEE FAOSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, Vexy.emall and as oesy Superfluous Hair Remoyed by the New Principle, you oat th oper T aunuaacatara “be aimee, i raed, tho only me fe Daysiclann eurgeona, dermatologieus,. red did prominent tuagasines sent free, in ic aie woated ed, seated In plat: in) by De, Mindelet ch laa Gio claimed ior ihe 20d st, and ag ne Sanwa SRS EES Loyerr—on row a t a OO =