The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 13

+4 1 +4 Ms enemies say he did, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1 AMMEYE 6th Av., Cor. 20th St. By Roy L. McCardeil. Illastrated b37 GENE CARR. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Pubtishirs Company, The New York World.) a Ee AT 904, What’s the Use to Say Anything? Nothing She Could Say Would Change His Disposition. That's WAS at Mr. Skippaway’s to luncheon to-day and she had the loveliest grape frult salad, tT despise that woman, and I don't Ike to go near the catty thing, because { know as soon as my back is turned the is talking about me, “I never say a word about anybody, [f they have faults, who am I that I hould criticize? But what I will say is t it 1s a shamo the way that artful wreature throws herself at dear Mr. Smig. “The por man {s so innocent of the ways of designing women! That's the teason he has been sued three times for breach of promise, “He's so truthful, and if he did pawn . young lady's jewelry in Cincinnati, as it just shows That he is innocent of the ways of the world. | “There! You have slipped! “Of course, I don't complain, but T don't know! why we can't have dainty luncheons here at home like Mrs, Skip- paway has. “Ot course, you never consider that Mrs. Skippaway has only herself to look after. Hf she had the running of a big house itke this, with the cat and the parrot, and little Brother Willie, and mamma and you, she wouldn't have things so tldy, I tell you! “What right have you of taking luncheon with a grass widow for, any- way? You acknowledge it to my very face! This is where you go, is it? “What, you say you never called on her and took luncheon with her and had grape frult salad? “Oh, Mr. Nagg, be manly! Own up —don't try to deny itt, Wasn't I there to-day and had luncheon with her, and didn't she have grape fruit salad, the hussy? Why She Is Meek and Patient Under His Unending Tyranny ! And we have missed the car, and It is all ycur “Where were you? You probably out when I came In. I thought acted queer, as {f she didn't want and seemed anxious to get rid of and now I understand! “It isn't, true, you say? How dare you contradict me? How dare you say I speak faisehoods? Wasn't I there?! Didn't I eat some of her nasty grape frult salad? Can you deny that? “You can prove by Brother Willie you were out with him, buying him a new sult of clothes? Well, I will forgive you this time, but never let it happen again, Mr. Nage, “Well, don't say any more about it. | I tell you TI forgive you. Now, get| Brother Willie come along. We are, going to visit a very moral poor family. | “We have investigated thelr case ran she me, me, thoroughly. Tho father and mother a bedridden, and there hasn't been any. thing to eat in the house for two days, i Sh} fault!” so Iam going to tnke them over some bundles of old winter clothes of Brother Willie's, “Thank goodness, IT have a kind heart! As soon as I heard (hey were starving U sald: ‘I will take some winter clothes to them right aw: “I took Brother Willie's old over- cont that he fell Into the tarred pay: ment with, It Is no use to give poor people good things; they only pawn them. “Hurry up with the bundles! Here Is our car, Hurry up or we won't catch itt! “There, you have slipped! I told you not to hurry! cal And we have missed the and {t is all your fault! uu don't care, of course. But 1 have some compassion, and those people May perish for food before we get there with this bundle of old clothes!” ‘From Post By permission af, Geonte Munro's Sone (copyright 1803, ‘by George Munro's Sona.) SrwOraTe OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Rocigingham, whowe father has been isinea og tne Face track by his Cousins Cuth= fort Bl ngaged to Dollie Greyson, ter Of & borne tral rainer. He becomes oné jreyson' be CHAPTER I. Love and Revenge. WO years had passed. Eventful ik years they were for young Gerald Rockingham, Yet their history may be briefly summarized. He had applied to William Grayson, Dollie's father, for a position as stable boy, under the alias of Jim Forrest The trainer had given him a chance and, to test the 1ad’s skill in riding, had mounted him on the most vicious of his horses, a gray brute named The Danc- ing Master. To Grayson's amazement the vicious racer failed to throw the oy and actually seemed to take a fancy vo him. ‘Some time later the Dancing Master was entered for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. No jockey understood the animal's temper, so ‘Forrest’ was ordered to ride him, To every one's @mazement the Dancing Master won, ‘and ‘Jim Forrest's" fame as a jockey "began. Cuthbert Elliston and Pearson the lawyer, to whom Greyson was dee} th debt, discovered "Forrest’s'’ identit; ‘and demanded that Greyson discharge jim. This the trainer reluctantly did, ‘Dut Gerald was little worse off for that, for he now! had many opportunities to tide. He served for a time as jockey bo Sir Marmaduke Martindale and Capt, Farrington, two rich young horse own- ers, and later rode for Lord Whitby, an old friend of his father. His {dentity could not remain undis- covered and in time it became generally known that Gerald Rockingham, of the famous Yorkshire, was the real name ot the brillant young Jockey, "Jim For- est,” thbert Elliston cursed at Gerald's ie Yils ‘hatred to the. boy » deepe: Gerald's | mounts chanced to win several races in si) S ‘of his own horses, | “Cranley, Chase, Gerald's ancestral home, hed come into the market and Lora Whitby had bought it in, promis- | ing to sell it back to Gerald were the latter ever able to, buy tt. ‘0 raise ey for this purpose now becamm re Gerais one aim in Hfe, It frand be, done, he reflected, by some 1 grand Abd at length he decided is" coup by riding Greyson’s forse, Wis Dancin aster, in the great | Cambridgeshire Handicap. ‘Since Gerald had left Greyson's, no jockey had been | Pata who understood the horse, and in consequence the Dancing Master had lost Face after, rac reflected that if he { cambridgeshire the odds. aga! would be great, By putting all his two the Dancing Master Shum to. victory. Gerald le decided to go to Greyson ind get the latter to enter the horse for hy Cambridgeshire, Biliston’s crack horse Caterham was Uamtered. for the bia race and. carried nvst of Elliston’s fortune on his back. sutnibert decided to run up to Grey- place at Rigdleton Moor, and + Gok the over. 5) "Caterh never was better," said i Greyson us turned into the stable vard Foushed him up this morning Yong’ betore 1 got your telegram, quite a rexular tral, but what we 4. "Yorkshire gallop,” and If, bar accl- I aent, vou don't win the Cambridgeshire, T can only say. there's a clipper in the TLpackwraund whose measure we've not They returned together to Groyson's ,, house after a sutistactory Inepootion Caterham, Elliston, who was rather given to the y pleasure of the table, washed down an | excellent meal with a’ flask of dry cham- > ae, ta alge ed, 10 Salts ite AU|GREA and some old brown sherry much in Tebute among the frequonters of Rid- ou gallop that bad-tempered brute, | the Dancing Master, Greyson, I hear?” remarked Elliston, as he hy chair in lazy enjoyment of his cigar. str; and, to tell vou the truth, poille ‘usuatly rides_him.” What! You don't mean to tell me you've put the girl on a devil lke that? Begad, if anything happens to her, hanging’s too good for Rest’ without my ot on him ae knowledg» or consent, But she can do more with Sim now than any boy in the stable." At this juncture a smart servant girl entered the room, and, with a smile, handing Greyson a note, intimated that the bearer was waiting, The trainer glanced over ft, and then jeaned back in| | | crushing it in his hand, sald: st ask Elliston, a few minutes, “The wite away at York, but Dollie will give f i your coffes and tell you anything you want to know about ‘the Dajcer.’ “All right. Mind I'm not late for my train," rejoined Blliston, who, haying transacted his business and enjoyed hi luncheon like the Sybarite he was, flected that Dollie would be far p anter to talk to over his cigar than her father, A minute or two later, and followed | by a servant bearing a’ tray with all the apparatus of coffee, Miss Dollie entered. “God bless my soul, what a pretty girl you have grown!" exclaimed fllis- ton, honestly surprised to see how the I's beauty had ripened within the last ‘ew months. ‘Upon my word, my dear, | — Evening World Fashion Hints. Patterns by May Manton. it Summer Suit with Cape. HIS cape suit Is of wood bien Sicilian mohair, taflor stitched and, trimmed heath being a simple shirt of messaline satin ‘The cape gives the pointed yoke ‘The neck {s finished with a fiat collar that terminates in stole ends. {s circular, laid in'graduated tucks wide at the lower edges, while the points at the upper, and which turn backward, giving a narrow Material for medium size ts, fo for skirt 6 with silk bratd, the waist in the same color, VT the front 168 yards 62 inches wide; yards 52 inches wide. Cape pattern tt uth ni effect at the back. The skint nel effect at ape 3 1-4 yards 21, 15-8 yards 4, 3-4 yards 4 yards 4, or 3 14 you to gxouse me, Mr. | fo; Pr Rd CIN ROM T RACING ROMANCE. to Finish. # ww By Hawley Smart Wwe must Ou “You'Te plied Dollt ee about finding a husband very: good, Mr. Elfiaton,” re- vith a coquettish toss of put, pray, don’t trouble jnink you can manage that elf, eh?" replied Elliston, “T don't think tt will be ne q call in, assistan ents i canara at all events. Wit} o, thank, you. But what hays co been Golug to yourself, child, to make yourself so much-handsomer: nm air and morning gallops, replied the girl; “but I flat- od myself I hein y 80 much amiss “No more you were, Dollie,” sata H- listen, as he threw away the end of fh cigar and rose fre chalr, "You've got lovely hair, cht ind as he spoke he passed his hand caressingly over it Bon't, please, Mr. Tlliston.” ered the girl, instinctively shrinking back and glancing up at his. flushed face with dismay. “Pooh, Dollie, vou lttle prude. stroked’ your hatr many a t child, when it wasn't so well stroking as it Is and too, my dear, when you were so well worth kisslng as vou As he spoke Miliston suddenly his arm round the. girl's waist naeset and pressed his sherry-tainted lips to hers. Dollie gave a half-cry and tried flercely to thrust back the aggressor; but he was too strong for her, and holding her fast in his arms, repeated the effosne, with the brutal tant, “Bal you. little’ idiot; your mother’ would never have made xo much fuss about such a trifie,’ ‘As he spoke the sash of the window was thrown quite up. A slight figure sprung through It, and as Billiton turned to confront the new-comer he received a xtraight left-hander in toe nt him hack reeling i, Gerald, . please, please,” iz into tears exclaimed Gerald, h passion—done my: In best tr yn the biggest blackguard Ir toner ston recovered himself with & ‘effort. His eyes gleamed with ‘and in a low, grating voice hy young scoundrel; you shal pay for this,’ and gathering himsel Romether was about to rush on his an tagonis| Aor quick: as thought Gerald passe’ Dollie behind him, and throwing him coolly self into fighting attitude, awaited the rush of his cousin. Despite his superior size, heigh dit mas presumed strength, Elliston sudden replized that Gerald's chastisement w not a thing to be lightly accomnlishe He saw at a glance that Gerald cgrid use bis sands. Thrashing, him off-hand was one thing, but a stand up fight wa rather too undignified a proceeding Mastering his rage with y effort, he exclaimed, with a bit ter sneer “T congratulate you upon having #8 thoroughly acquited the habits of thr class to which vou belong. but gentle thelr differences {t men don't settle that fashion, Adieu, Miss Dollle, 7 dare say Forrest will find you by ne means so coy with Kisses." Gerald started, and was about to rust upon his cousin, but Dollle’s hand upo his arm restrained him. % further answer than a smile, while F Niston, to gauge the effects dart, stalked angrily from the room: ‘0 Be Continued.) is nowhere more in evi- dence than in the WORLD WANT columns, This is abigc Comparatively few eopie in it are dis- honest; the great majority THE sre honest. If you lose PRESS. itportant papers, a piece of jewelry, or anything of value, any one of nearly 4,000,000 peo- THE POWER OF (4867) for a 34, 38 and 42 inch bust measure, and skirt pattern. (4689) for a 22, 24, %, 28 and 30 inch waist measure Migpbealy be mailed for 10 cents each. metchtlt bated Ke w ple is likely to find it, and if this pers gon isfones’, the article you lost will be returned’to you by advertising in the WORLD WANT, colpmns. The Largest Shoe should be made as ¥ their elders. Our Ch which this can be tru upon which their shoe are noted ite world young and gr The easie serviceable ai we pric W not afraid of our work. Made of Calfskin or b ith Royal Oak Soles Sizes 6 to 10%, $1.50 | Sizes 11 CAMMEYER’S “TROTT and girls, strong and sensibly ma Sizes 6 to 10%, $1.25 sit SAMMEYER’S “JUNIOR” Fine CAMMEYER’S SHOE SPE The Toe-in Shoe. The Fat Babies’ Shoe. White Top Patent Leat OUR TWO LEADE! The ‘ tin Calf. Sizes 1 Boys’ and Youths’ S$ Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid. C ANTALOGUE MAILED Cross Eyes Is there any person. afflicted with crossed eyes who-would not be cured if he could? Does it interest you, then, when | tell you that fully 75 per cent. of crossed eyes can be CORRECTED ABSOLUTELY with proper glasses? Crossed eyes are the result of a de- fect in sight,°which in turn causes imperfect muscular action. Remove the cause b: lak 3 the strain and the eyes will gradually assume their normal position and action. IT have been especially successful i straightening the delicate eyes of chi dren by this natural and logical method. If your eyes are crossed or defec- tive in any way, may 1 not have the opportunity to examin® them? Correct G! es, $1 up. Perfect Artificial Eyes, $3.00. WStdanis EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 21st & 22d sts.) 50 East 128th St.(cor. Madison av.) Harlem Office Oven Bvanings. AMUSEMENTS. Bway & 3 CASINO % [~ Bddie Foy, | Alice Fischer, Grace Cimeron, | Thos. 0, Seabrooke | IN an ¢. AST. “OA MUSICAL COCKTAIL,” WED. WAT. BEST. $1.60 8 $1. ALORS $00 WYRIGE'S: we wesi.r- HOPPER IM HANG! Sake” secret of Pollchinelic. PROCTOR’ To-day, 25¢, SOc To-night, Res., 75. Sw. Nestor Lennon & Co..55 tf see Meth & Hurt. White & Simon Lfelie Hathaway, a 20 other act ““FROU FROU, Big Continuous Vaud 4J0E WELCH ix PEDULER MAT! | TO-MORROW. a St! “IN MIZZOURA” PASTOR'S | set Hitt % AR V5, MR. ABO PON ade aR ne Ai itn touNG EXTRA--FITZGERALD BROS. & ROMA MAJESTIC | 8: 5th Av. 3 § Mats Wed. & Sat 2 WY MUSICAL COMEDY, BiceLow ¢ Man trom China|» iL i ALLY ROSE 1Wo LITTLE Sie BOYS, Sy Btoele Co, ee ‘Then. Bigay & asin St serey oh vane iiane HOMANCE AMERICAN 2 St Sth A 8.30 Mats, Wed & Sat.. 25 & S0c NAT M. WILLS be Sher. Week WARY ACHE By 8 20, Mat Wad. gat 2 13 Uo! ry Quaint Comedy—TH COUN 24, A CHILD'S SHOE footwear, thousands of pairs that Our Buster Brown Shoez [TRADE The Weak Ankle Shoe. Armor Clad’ mer R Store in the World, vell in all res as footwear for niidren’s Shoes are the only ones of ihfully said. We have special lasts es are made, Our True-Form last over as being the perfect form for ie feet. t and most comfortable, the most nd the handsomest of all children’ And while they are the best, able to sell them at the least because of the thousands upc are ¢ also guarantee them, as we are FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, MARK] kid on our own True-Form Last, 2% to 6, $2.50 ‘oes for boys to de. to 2,$1.50 | Sizes 2% to 6, $2.00 SHOE for small boys is made ot calfskin with heavy soles, lace only. Sizes 8 to 13%, $1.00 Sizes NALTI 1 to 2, $1.25 FOR CHILDREN. her Shoes BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. RS IN BOYS’ SHOES. Lace, $1.50. 1 to 2 and 2% to 5%, ‘Harvard Jr.,'’ $2.00, Made the same as our famous $3.00 Men's Harvard, in Box Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 548. FR ON APPLICATION. INHEALTH |: ae ATMENT: Julia Marlowe HERALD $0" TRS aooth Tilt | TO-NIGHT, SOUVENIRS “YAEGIRL FROM KAY’S SAM BERNARD. CRITERION ts oot ora H WILLIAM COLLIER | ‘he Dictator GARRICK TREATIES, Sh at, ar ey § VIRGINIA HARNED| 11 7YnwE in | NEW LYCEUM Pazeaz.rs, aga LAST WEEK. ithe Other Girl. DALY’S~* B | Matinee To- Morrow, 25c. -50c. Amita Bingham OLYMPE Alet St. & 8 way GRAND*c BROADWAY THEAT Ry. Ma “at Mol ateucick THE tte CHSUL PRI 3. 81.00, ry ri WiZARb OF NEW AMSTERDAM wii, “sf, TWO ORPHANS, te Laurent & Cary 4 Tanite, Carnella Eechert'n Orchestra. Hammerstein’ lotoria Thea of Varivtie 42 St By. ay NEW YORK ‘GARD 25-50. Biers, Cole onneos Bolan & othe! THEA. BELASCO,THEA. sha Be ; | Ladies’ Peay © TosDay. Harry A NIGHT ON BROADWAY Ladies’ Matinee To-Day ROE Opera MORNING SALES To-Morrow Until 1 P. M. prevent dealers from buying quan- sorve privilege of limiting we finish value .30 ON MAIN FLOOR. 00) vis, Dress and Waist Lengths— gecumulationa of fine goods ranging from Ih to % cents a yard—Madras Krocades, Mercorized elttes, &c.— this sdunon's best st 3 M. % Come and see! On sale until 1 P. rains? Are pear " 3.79 lengths and bands: value SECOND FLOOR. White Linen Finish Cheviots. Mesh for Tailored Suits, \Whiets, Boys’ and Girl 3 jor and Russian Suits, &e.— 4 ON MAIN FLOOR. ey Lace Galloons. ches wide—White, VAY also ON MALN FLOOR. | West Fourteenth St | | Straightforward Dealtag. We do not give Trading Stamps BUYING FOR CASH at the lowest prices that cash can obtain, and selling at the lowest prices that say can possibly name. WE CAN AND DO EASILY undersell any that give stamps | Best values always. No Stamps «..++ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M. NO MAIL ORDERS. On every purchase a benefit at once cts Consisting | Children’s White Dresses | collection of the daintiest OF ae | siitstnie and nw nanesth ena art OC AP” * 280 ‘ein Me Sa hand without pucks, in sto wAteh= ase (Olnteat. 7 280} Ines ra tod yeare—worth he: hat 260 Ban aii or Telephone Orders. H Men's and Women's Umbrellas 26 and 28 inch—Silk finish Serge— fast black—close roll—Paragon frame—handles of fancy German silver and pearl or natural wood, trimmed renal. Value of Whottaals, yaluil oF Telephone Orders. 79 Children’s Cambric Drawers Good quality—deep hematitched hem, with three H, 8. tucks above—six Worked buttonholes—All sizes to 14— value .25 to + 17 No Mi ‘Telephone Orders. Rich Satin Foulards 24 Inches wide—every thread Silk—in neat tasteful styles for Dress and Shirt Waist Sults— 79. cent quality sone No Mall or Telephone Ovdera. ALSO, IN SILKS Natural color Pongees— 19 inch s.ssee 3OlF 21 inch « “40 Finer qualtt White Washable Habutals— 36 inches wide. .59.. .69- 79. Messalines—colors ‘and white 69 & & .78 These soft, gloery allks ar chin demand because of the main in dg fd shirrings, pleatlay tis and tuckings: Peau de Cygnes—White, Cream and all shades for Summer ‘Gown Fancy silk Foulards—blue-an White ard black and. white, polka dots; also ood assortment colored figures—elsewhere 3 cents. incr, In arenter ‘varlety, to 08 cents, ‘Two specially good qualities In Colored Taffetas. 59.. .69 ream to colors, — and other ¢ K .79.-.98 BLACK "GUARANTEED" TAFFETAS The desirable soft, Anish-e 19 inch inch 1 inch inch |... Maker's tee’ woven in ede BLACK PEAU DE CYGNES. 20 inch . BO inch 7 2 inch . + .6y/27 inch ey One of the most desirable silks for Cloaks, Waistx and full costumes— durable as well as serviceable, “GUARANTE! PEAU DE SOIES8. Soft glove finish—double face Maker's guarantee Woven in edg, Three Very Special Valu 2 inch 24 inch 4 inch French Net Bed Sets Handsome lace centrepieces and corners—20 inch valance with lace and inserting to match—full size—bolater sham to match— Valuc No Mall or Telephone Orders, 3.49 Canvas Yarn Suitings cotiam a : sai stad Av WHA HARRY BRYANT'S BURLESOUERS Solid Colors ss Sige a el & JURTIG & SEAMON’S: SWii:|| EP ween a ne gardtnscrcssssssaiees audeville M. A‘ DAIL Y. No Mall or Telephone Orders, METROPOLIS ne S25, oats Fancy Toilet Soaps rapewin—The Awakening” Box containing §cakes—Bay, Rum, oid Cream-and-Glycerine, | BEST SHOU te sm 6 KEITH'S c3i4. EDE and 500 ry Extra Attractions. Magic Kettle, MUSER. STAR Geo. W: WOWROE, FASS Waist? END we! DAVE, Next Mat. ‘Thue, SINN GRAC VAN STUDDIFORD 'S F Kai FERruen Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, and other odors—value 15. No Mall or ‘Telephone Orders, IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT:— Rublfoam Tooth Wash. ynodont—25-cent size Calder’ Dentine—-usually Royal Violet Tylo Powder—valve . Royal Tooth Powde value .15.. 9 Witch Hazel and Glycerine Cold Cream—Jar-—————value 12... 8 Nivelis-Cosmetic for Complexion... 87 Borine (Antiseptic) Mouth Wash... .10 Borine Tooth Powder—usually .19.. 6 10) at) Babeskin Talcum—usually Double Distilled Witch Haz pint bottle————vulue .21.. .15 Violet Ammonia—quart—value 15 8 og. Florida Water value 15 . sbouple, Distilled 8 om DeRum————value 18. .17 conutta poe Boxes— jorted colors—value .29 -19 eer Me. BL GES Sib barat eally- ie 20 No Trading Stamps Here— ving important and. immediate—your putse ‘has the «Prove this by comparison of prices any who give stamps—stames that promise—What?——‘‘ 10” ——ten what? NO TRADING STAMPS HERE, ; proofeready for diling—vaiue $1.00. 6 with those. asked by Marseilles Quilts Delicate tints of Pink and Pines full Gee byt yale at Rs. to, mat olne: Tealize thel a gia ey eu al era. IN THE 8AME_DEPARTMENT— Full size Silkoline Comfortables— white medicated cotton—value $1.89 0 Mail or Telephone Ord Full size—BSilkoline—cord edge. Full alge White Crochet Spreads— close weave—Marsellles designs— cleewhere sold as a special at .98,. 68 io Mall or Telephone Orders. Stronk Muslin Fea overs—full with buttons and Dus COM RO eS value ie SE Full Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants Desirable Moleskin tint that wears so well. not show dug thoroughly well made—full cut- 34 4 to 16 years—value 79 cents. . No Mail or Telephone Orders, All Wool Scotch Sultings In every pretty Bring. aeee for Suits, Skirts and Child ee Bresses-vatue 9 cents... No Mall or Telephot Dress Trimmings—Reducedl! Bands, Appliques, Medallions, Silver and Gold Spangle Trimming, Persiat Bands, “Gold Appliques and Braide~ Black, White, Black-and-White and other combinations:— ersian Bands—an endless P assortment of colorings and Flom: gs on linen, silk and canvas—also gilt and black—value .30 to, .69..... Silk Chiffon Appliques, Persian, Apaingie and nscl Bands value .98. 8 Emb'd Washable Trim'gs— Tanen, Canvas, and Etamine Bandings and Edgings—Whit and Persian color emb'y... .80 to 1.48 ‘The newst trimmings for White Colored Linen, Chambray Washable fabrics. Mercerized Percalines—36 inch. Fine silk finish for ey Hib - mere / dress linings—black, wi colors—12% cent quality: 6 or Telephone Orders. Sa ree DEPARTMENT. $ Mercerized Lining Sateens—high os finish—black and d colors—value “AT 4} Mercerized Mo! moired— Fr fptir cpa ae Fo ya Black “Rival” Percalinestdeal for thin Fabrics—Value 25....4..s00- «18 Three Strong ‘‘Notion’’ ltsms Swell Hooks and Byee—lack White oikes usually ii coms srese 7 r English Twill Tape ewidthei v4. pieces dnually ae tovand 10 cents—a ~ 5 2 Mall of Telephone Dinner Knives snd Bote IN SAME DEPARTMENT:—~ Good Steel Sc! usually. Stag Handle Carvs fine steel einoh elm usually $1.35 pair. RAZORS ONE oF K. Extra—Holtow 5-5 nal 68 eT binde—Sp ra—4 to T inch— Satin Taffeta Ribbons Desirable soft finish for Stocks, Sashes and Hat Trim'ss Wi Biase and fancy and staple 12} Maes gy inch—19 cent quailty. Notwithstanding low price our expert bowmake: ae wit ue up these ribbons inte es free of chareer 'No-Mall or Teleahone Orde IN SAM OEPARTMENT: _ ch ain, ‘Taffeta Ribbons, : anda Ana ki riy Laore Ta ffetas— hehe and dark—vaiue « pa é inch fine Liberty rest otas— 444 tach inte and biack—usually .2.. 21 el Linen Table Damasks Beinn anaes pritnone clase eis, ed BT} ‘ side Sn th