The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 3

‘WEADREFSHURTS NT SELF-W ‘Poroner’s inquest Shows That Man’s Death Was Hastened by Wounds and Recommends Thorough Investigation, MATTER WILL NOW GO BEFORE GRAND JURY | - Marhattan State Hospital Au- ‘ thorities Deny Responsibility, But District-Attorney’s Offic! . Will Take Case Up at Once. © tapse of nearly five months Scholer and a jury held an » [ baquiry to-Way into the cause of the gf @eath of Abraham Wendorff, who died the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Island on May 1. At the conchision of the testimony @enomia, paresis accelerated by seven \ Bractured rite and a fractured cartilago. folowing adition was made to the "i “It is the opiaion of the jury that |, Bach Injures were not self-inflicted, and ;o therefore, recommend a thorough ” (nvestigation by the Grand Jury.” + Aasietant District-Attomey Garvin fater declared that Wendorff's death would be called to the Grand Jury's at- tention Immediately. « AM autopsy upon the body the day atter Wendorff's death disclosed the Weact that he had eight ribs broken, four * gn each side, several cuts on the head , @nd contusions all over the body. Wen- dorft's relatives insisted these injuries had caused his death, and had been inflicted just prior to his death, The physicians at the hospital dented this, alleging that Wendorft had sustained his hurts by throwing himself from bis bed. THIEVES TRY TO Physicians as Jurymen. In order that the evidence adduced as to Wendorff’s injuries and mental con- dition might be thoroughly understood, Coroner Scholer Impanelled a jury of eight physicians and four laymen, Law- | yer Frederick House, of the firm of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, repre- sented the Wendorft family, while Aa- sistant District-Attorney Turnbull was present to examine witnesses, Policeman Haggerty testified as to the arrest of Wendorfft on April 10 while ing to drown himself from an East iver pler, Haggerty sald, he took Wen- dorft to Bellevue Hospital, where ne was declared insane and sent to the Manhattan State Hospital, “He was in perfect physical condition , 1 saw inn laat,” Haggerty teatl- Jed. No Fractured Ribs. Four Officers Injured in Four detectives were injured tween a gang of thieves, Dr. Haviland, of the Manhattan State | “Humpy” Plosplial. testified Wat Weatore be | police under Capt. McDermott at received at, the hospital Apt bi teenth street and Avenue B ai careful examination was made of pat aad that several contusions on the ly were discovered, but no broken Fibs, “Would you have discovered that his ribs were fractured then?” Mr, House asked Dr. Haviland, “It would have depended upon how badly fractured they were,” replied the doctor, Wendorff was somewhat omaciated, Dr. Haviland testified, and his physical @ondition was bad “Can you state that there were cuts after midnight, Frederick Keller, a lumber deal graveyard on Eleventh street, be Avenue A and First avenue, surrounded by about twenty money, They had revolvers draw broke away from his captors. M. two old.” Paresie Makes Bones Brittle. Dr. John R, Knapp, house surgeon of the Manahttan State Hospital, sald he, too, had examined Wendorff upon his feception at the hospital and discovered that his body was covered with contu- story to Capt, McDermott. pim and lett word for the reserves sent on at once gions. 4 " uu discover the eight broken| fhe gang was traced to Fourteenth | were delivered by Mayor EB. Clay Tim- 4 wort doroner Scholer asked. | street und Avenue 25, where tne dete:- | Anus and Worthy President J. Albert "No, sir, 1 did not,” was the reply. | tives ana poiice surrounded it, When | Casldy. of Baltimore. ie res | "It'ne had them do you think you | ine pouce vegan to cows in the toughs| Nae made by Timosby D. | Sulllv ould have discovered them?" | drew their revolvers and begat show | New, York, Grand Worthy President + WT might not, lt might be possible/ vow pouce recurned the ure, and the! later there was a Dusiness seasion of overlook them. battle lasted fully teu ininutes, “at ther | %&* Grand Aerio at which, phere were . Kn said that the day before/vecame a hund-to-nund confilet, | 8 a number of proposed | bis death Rendortt was wild and ex- fyvent | cha: constitution, by-|pws and were freely used, Detecure wiadt from William Noble and Novle the trigker, by the hammer and badly cut. Four of the men were arrested. others fed, The prisoners gave names as Thomas Jackson, Frank , Of No, 442 Seventeenth street; Robert Rile; #4 East Twenty-fourta street; Nobile, of No, 47 street. ‘Mr, House asked Dr, Knapp as to the Knak case of last year, in which case the witness was censured by @ coroner's jury, which Investigated the death by Yiolence of another patient in the hos-| pital, but Coroner Scholer would not} allow the question to be answered. In regard to the eight broken ribs,’ Dr. Knapp sald: | "It Is a -known fact that in all cases of paresis the bones of the patient y become brittle and are liable to fracture from the slightest cause.” Dr. Knapp ae ary 8 that, seven physicians of the although! Detectives Grant, John 0° death, none had discovered that eight Gf his ribs had been fractured. | woundr of All of the physicians on the jury) oners, amiled broadly at this admission, | “Eight fractured rib ous Injury, Is ae the detectives and the ked Mr. House, Reply. and sometimes ft is the astonishing reply, Physician Schultze testified say his gang is a rival to the | Eastman gan) He boasts of out of prison, for burglary, according to the and four years ago Ina batts that he had performed the autopsy yo Wendorff's body on May 3 at the lorgue. “His body was emaciated. Dr. \ Schultze said, “and his body was cov- ered with contusions and abrasions. } There were fractures of eight ribs, My face of Policeman Tynan, He hunehback and smal in stature, ce opinion is that the patient died from Pp. paresis, the fracture of the ribs con-| (The police are seeking the mei own violence In Coroner Scholer Interrupted Mr pted Mr. House | tirowing himself on the floor, bat |) line of fusetionin . @ very funn: to told about how Wendort rs selvea’the syeries from which he died?” remarked Tr. se. “any inte “ a ar. House ond to get at Bye Was Cat. “I noticed his eye was rson might have eight and ht not be disc that a tured ribs, after de: mortis would set in and stiffe fractures, cut and wollen and asked ihe attend, a fe recelyed the Injury.” Dr. knapp tere be ha John T. Ryan, an attendant hospital, corcoborated Dr. Knapy Umony aa to fi . “and they told grabbed a flower pot and . me th street, One Hundred and Eig! good condition. to see him you give him a do ‘lack. bottle’? Mr. "House naked Dre pees. oa ak know what you mean,” re- lied the witness. ‘I gave him a seda- am and biackened, @ he was strapped ve te quiet him.” it to the 5. ell after that sedative,” iv Miied. Vand fous. “the patient me brot! PRETTY PARK SUICIDE WHOSE FRIEND KLL DETECTS perate Fight with Murderous Avenue B Gang, Many Shots Being Fired on Both Sides, many lives endangered in a fight be- jackson, and @ squad of) Abingdon squa No, 993 East Tenth street, was attacked | by the gang as he was passing an old He was roughs, who ordered him to give up his Broke Away from Captors, of the toughs then snapped the revolver | Tim Sallivan Replies to the Ad-| on his head?” Mr, House Inaulred Keller sald he had y (MeL eannot remeinber." was the tei oe anes, Od one | ese there Sy om his bass! in his face. Fortunately it fulled to “Recent or old?" explode, Keller is a powerful man and to the Filth street station and wid his AS soon as he learned the particulars | McDermott took Detectives Wasserman, Bucler, O'Brien, Ernest and Grant with which cluos and the butts of revolvers grabbed a revolver Grants tauinb waa cauqnt alias *‘Humpy,’ %,0f No, Bast Fourteenth Wounds of Officers Dressed. c hospital staf Qharies Ernest and Butler we: - | had examined Wendorff's body after jured in the fight, and an sexbulance | nt two hours dressing the) Jackson, the leader of the gang, is a_very seri- long been a terror to the Aig Pr and fully as 4 ? soll oat fags S| Wok Om (eee een ao vey He has served one term with bluecoats cut a fong, deep gash ip, the members of the gang that held him u tributing to the death,” of the gang that eseaped. They have a his eye discolored or swollen?” the names of a number of them end . My, pez} one. i: hope to get the others to-day. remet xs = = SS wits mbe rt’ answered the rtrd jumping out of bed ax Dr Schultze agreed with Dr. Knapp Ni except bY autopsy ra rieo | Heard Wendorft Scream, welf with it. He would rats formane i bed from ‘ihe bed. jump from ‘be bed wnt p dumolee | fram bed (| Grape-Nuts nourished him back to ba 14 “he pimeeie oe the foot cobbler bet he became a nurse in| strength when he was eo weak he " “ - Os the hospita ' ’ py a ate ote thar W Mrs. Suita Wendorff, sister-in-law of couldn't pete oe peal ioe oa Bie nteen du the deceased, who lives at No. bane | Atomach. Name given by Pcstum law after he was taken to the Manat: | gturdy and healthy condition upon | Y. nat notice that any F rere broken. be Knapp sald ha dite | that when she vised her brot felt had reported the case to the Cor tan tate Hospital, she found him In subsequently called 5 found him swathed in bandages. His eye was "eae ts “J, R.’” POLICE KNOW, SHE MAY BE VICTIM OF FOOTPADS GANG Helen Wilson Found in a Hall- way with Her Left Arm Broken and a Severe Scalp Wound, and} With her ‘left arm broken and euffer- ing from @ severe ecalp wound, Heien Wileon, thirty-five years old, of No, 2) Your: was pound early to-/ | day In the hallway of the building at) hortly | No, $1 East One Hundred and Thirty-| | fifth street. She was taken to the Har- er, of | lem Hospital. | How the young woman managed et her injuries ts being Investig: y the police of the Alexander a siation. She waa well Greased, and it is believed was the victim of members | of a gang of footpads frequenting the | neighborhood. —aa EAGLES IN CONVENTION. tween young n, dr { Welcome tn Baltimore | BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—The fifth ni je ren began in this city to-day at the Maryland Thetre. The hall was elaboratory decorated with flags, | streamers and bunting, including 4 pro- fusion of ornamental devices appropri- ate to the occasion, The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, and addresses of welcome | to be BUILDING FOOD. To Bring the Rabies Around. pulled The their When a Iiftle human machine (or a large one) goes wrong, nothing js 80! important :as the selection of food | which will eiways bring it around has! ila again, | “My little baby boy fifteen months old had pneumonia, then came brain fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut teeth and pris-| being so weak, he was frequently | | thrown into convulsions,” says a Col-| orado mother, “1 decided a change might help, so! Brien, Monk im! When he got there he was so very weak when he would cry he would sink away and seemed like he would cle. “When I reached my sister’s home she said immediately that we must feed him Grape-Nuts and, although T had never used the foc’ we got) some and for a few days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts and milk, He got stronger 20 quickly we were soon feeding bins the Grape-Nuts itself and !n a wonderfully short time |he fat-ened right up and beca-ne wtrong and well. “That showed me something worth | knowing and, when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts and she ‘s a strong, healthy baby and has been, You will see from the little photograph Ff send you what a strong, In the chubby youngster the boy is now, “s tes but he didn’t look anything like that © per- before we found this nourishing food. Police, mbers frac covered nm the ‘ore | CO., Battle Creek, Mich. All children can be built to a more | |Grape-Nuts and cream. The food contains the elements nature de-| mands, from *hich to make the soft y filling In the nerve centres and in. A well fed brain and strong, nerves absolutely insure a/ Ina CNOWN TOPOL R. H. Macy & Co.'s Restaurant is one of the largest, lightest and best ventilated in the city. Table d’Hote Breakfast, 29. Table d’Hote Luncheon, 2%, and 3%. Tempting cooking—quick service, Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Most import: good values are the rule in the sales of China a ‘urnishin Goods, Men’s and Women's Outer and Under Clothing and School Supplies generally, Men’s $1.50 and $2,00 Underwear at 98c., Three Thousand Garments in —— oI SSS SSSn== Every September we get a lot of fine Underwear like this from a leading American manufacturer, who holds the garme! stock because of trifling detects in the making. These imperfections are never in the materials—only in the making—and you have to be an expert to locate them. For every purpose th the same as those sold throughout the country They are extra fine quality medium-weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, full regular made, in plain white and Shetland gray; these Shirts have silk fronts and ribbed bottoms; the drawers are reinforced. What a good thing for parents that these sales not end the moment school begins! School c! journey, find that the most-wanted things usually are the ones left out of their kits and carry-alls, Go through our lists to-day and fill confident that what you will choose will be worthy and here than at any other store where like good qualities out your lists, will cost you less are assembled: School Clothing. 14.71. Norfolk Suits, each with an extra pair of trousers—one pair of straight ones) and an extra pair of knickerbockers The boy who wears out two or three pairs of trousers to one coat will see} the point in this offering. Suits are made of all-woo! cheviots and cassi- meres, strongly sewed and durably lined; sizes 6 to 16 years; gach . coc everee $449 Few three-piece Suits for boys of 11 to} tyr 17 years, The materials’ are fancy mixed and blue cheviots; coats are made double-breasted, vests single- breasted, trousers knee lengths. Prices range from $4.69 to $7.74 the suit. stan, Then there are some natty little Top} ihe, Coats, designed for boys of from 6 to 46 years. The fabrics are coverts, in} sen, neti, neil, penhol School nhol Maple Wood been the cause of her sulctde. search for the man the police discovered This Week’s Big Sales. ant of the sales starting this week is the sale of ORI- ENTAL RUGS—an annual event of largest importance because it involves the largest collection of Oriental weaves we have ever shown. In some instances the economies this Rug sale affords are truly remarkable, a saving of ONE-HALF being met with frequently In pricing the groups throughout. In the other sales, while 50. per cent, savings are much less frequent, the opportunities are still too important to be overshadowed by the Rug event. Exceptionally Furniture, Upholstery, Silverware, Sitks and Dress Now We Are Rallying to the Relief of Needy School Goers. Schoo! Supplies. Balcony, a5th st. Bherhard = Paber's Assortment, eraser, mount ders, Ve, and Be, each ing plans. Four-fold Japanese Screens, handnomely decorated in light. sone, 128; medium tints; suitable for offices or residences— 4 Com ges, Be. and te harpeners, ‘Ten Ife, He, and A Pencils, te. SEPTEMBER 13, 1904. | i] ' | and many of his frnends§ are to-day, [would In any way lead to the discuvery determined to make public the‘! speaking of his sister's suicide the | of the g betruyer, brother sald Mire. Ps Who was expected . ‘ name of the man who {8 alleged to nave 6 in an appea “Lo wil hunt thie man down as 1 would a murderer, I will never reat until D have stoed face to face with 7 In thetr Evening World reporter to- in hiding, at know of He tet! call at Kighty-ninth street had de! nl left three mon avenue, for he her. Mrs, Strauss, when told that a merchant and a society man idm,” of Millie w the ago, cident, declined to go. Whose initials are "J, Re" knew the qitt Search Strauss Apartment, She was Introduced to me through &) ° ‘The police also have discovered the Joseph Kruger and 4 man he said was le 4 court officer entered the apartment of “J. OR." the mysterious man whose identity of the woman who drove to (he Airs, Strauss, Ne. WT ha ci me 19 allo gat "et Girt hie ARE * Morgue i @ carriage on which Was & . her take « i. gone penaties drove pert ae yey to stedt updevneat whueh ware, the m with xhom Milli Mynte jee had no prospect of another end her life im Central Park, 10 RMON inne ys This woman recoe- she tisiteed ime to-eas ah) fonnd tL never knew ad. R’ Mille nevar Charles G. Veo Schoolies. tog to the police, and It ts probable that he nizeg the body of the girl as it lay things In genaral disorder and exhib- tat night, end when i mie an bls A fed much wre over wha b D 1 n the «vening she wou Party will be arrested to-day in the Morgue and then drove off, [ied mich wrallt oer tute at thee ways Walt tor me at the ateps’” 4 prisoner in Plower Hospital dead girl's brother, Joseph, She will be questioned by the pollve pothing was found In the house whic Mrs. Barry, whe is the Janitress at about an even chance of recovery, R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. B'way at 6th Av. 34th to 35th St. Promise of Big Value-Givin Fulfilled in This Silverware Sale. iat Fi. ——————OOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOeeee———eeeee We gathered these assortments during the dull days of midsummer, when the troubles and cost of collecting them were least—when the manufacturers who supply us regularly invited force-busying orders and ‘were generous with concessions as a means of getting them, The patterns are new, artistic and widely varied—the qual as thoroughly reliable as the foremost makers can produce in quadruples f= plated ware, In the sale are such noteworthy values as these: . Syrup Pitchers and Trays, value $3.21, at September Sale of China and Glass. The China and Glassware on display | here and the reserve stocks accessible for this September sale are ti than the combined stocks of, all o department stores in New York City, Preparation. This season we sent abroad a larger number of buyers than ever before in the his- tory of Macy's. They com- bined with our resident representative in Europe nd Glassware, House- Garments, and School Tea Sets, value $7.49, at Tea Sets, value $10.49, in gathering the choicest} | Teasets, value $11.98, a el eas Pitchers, value groups of merchandise we value $7.24, | || Fern Dishes, value $1.98, at..2. * g Fern Dishes, value $2.74, at.... I Bread Trays, value $1.74. Bread Trays, value $2.49, a Bread Trays, value $3.74 Bread Trays, value $4.89, at. Cake Baskets, value $2.49, Butter Dishes, value $2.74 Chocolate Pots, value $2.4 Cracker Jars, value $2.49, at Claret Jugs, value $2.34, at.... have ever shown, Fash- ions and Dress Novelties selected in Old World fash- ion centres stand foremost in the showing, and every steamer is bringing them in, Though we have thus broadened our stocks of highest class merchandise —the luxuries—in response to the well-defined call, we have not slighted the lesser- priced necessaries, upon which a large part of this store’s success has been founded, That we sell the fashions and novelties as we sell the staples—for cash and upon a slender profit basis — accounts more than anything else for the constant bettering and broadening of our buy- Wine Coolers, value $5.49, at.. Spoon Holders, each, and Cream Pitchers, each, $1.49 and 1. Tea Kettles Bon Bon Dishes. the Lot. » nts out of his branded Soup Tureens Castors ¢ garments are exactly at $1.50 and $2.00, By tm No Hint of a Jap War in This | Pricing of Jap Woodwork and] Draperies. -« ». News from the Upholstery section to-day concerns Japanese ha: work almost entirely—Screens, Fretwork and various Drapery fab They are interesting, aside from their beauty, because of the in that centres about the men of the Mikado now engaged in a gre war. In ante-bellum days Jap goods of this sort rarely reached a low-price level, Post-bellum times will bring higher prices higher—because manufacturing is almost at a ill now, Japanese White Cedar Fretwork for doors and windows;, sections § in seven different sizes: 42-in, wide, 3 ft. long, value $1.00, at.........4+ 12+in, wide, 4 ft. long, value $1.30, at.. 12-in, wide, 414 ft. long, value $1.45, at 12-in, wide, 6 ft. long, value $1.75, at. 12-in, wide, 7 ft. long, value $2.50, at 18-in, wide, 6 ft. long, value $2.50, at 18-in, wide, § ft, long, value $1.95, at...0.+++ $1.59 of School Requisites do hildren, like folks on a Penetle—with Including penell and rub- ards, Ble, der. Bari ket ne } 2, Ze.i “Biar” De, each ere, Bey Ten Be. and ders, cork tins, Gea rubber Quality usually retailed at $4.75.......006 -+ $1.98 Quality usually retailed at $5.50. . $2.40 Quality usually retailed at $6.75....0++sseeereeeeee Handsome Japanese Lambrequin, with heavy floss embro in all colors; usually retailed at $4.50; sale price... Japanese Embroidered Cushion Sofa Cushions, covered with Women’s $3.50 “‘Empress’’ Shoes at $2.99. 24 Fi. an combined %. re, plain edge, 4e.5 brase Ri == Button and Lace “Empress” tan and olive shades. The price, us pepeoesr, fy ery SOCIAL eevee cece ween’ $2.97] wood with: rubber Inserted, rac Shoes in all the lar leathers uares, variously colored— ported cretonnes, linen "Y Hollar Cape, 49c, [fin Rute tgri ies ties wad | | inctoing ‘viel KIB, velour or box a ae usually retailed at $5e. 20 Oiental striped tafleta and 24 Fi. foe Crayons’ seven assorted, colors, 3g, calf and patent "Teather; made ea ' ° dad effects J We say Dollar Caps because it will] svzedy bynelig Wow of ae. ans Me: | TO td Lene or welted soles, | | Grade usually retailed at 75c. 39¢ Grade usually sold at $1.65, ) ol foe Oe cele Oe sie Compass Cuban or military heels; several | | Grade usually retailed at 85c. 44¢ Grade usually sold at $2.50, ‘gg styles of lasts—for dress or eeeereeeerreerrre: ) fy, of men's suitings-—all autumn patterns —in golf and Norfolk styles; lined with serge and put together strong enough “aes, ite, and te, Grade usually retailed at 95¢. 48¢ Sane Damask, suitable for Japanese School Scarfs, all colors ture covering or wall decorati sy street wear. Similar Shoes are sold elsewhere at $3.50, i We Are Now Showing { withstand the hard kn ool “I sot 4 oe Mes psi ‘ » $4. boys can rh them. see pei as] bert duller te," 180. an The, a Goc, kind at $9.; $1.45 in rose, red, green, blue any one could wish. Behogl, Home. 3° ‘arpa. abi: kind at, eoeecececees 50 inches wide— hi Dresses for School Girls, | baits! obit” Seen > Mes Japanese Silk Table Covers, em- Grade usually retailed at $2.75 aif broidered with tinsel or silk floss yard, at.......s ++ Gl Fi Children’s High Neck Dresses, each $1.74, $1.96, $2.96, $3.96 up to Keiner enon! surane. de. and evs with kind at 98c.; $1.75 kind at. 1.18 yard, at......+.++ssenwe Gd $12.96, ition Book voard covers, 2e. | | Evening Footwear for Children’s High Neck Regulation Dresses, made with or without collars each $4.96, $5.06, $6.74, $7.06 up to $12.96. fa ise gaan, eee its, orter® Children’s Two-Piece — Regulation Mt mottled at ers Wen tie i i Dresses, made of blue cheviat ach gh BMOs1 stil binck covers, Te. and Lae, Sallor Ties in goarskin, Pumps from the $3.39, 97.96, up to $11.74, frien aig aer'ach Te” Pe" # | Yin patent leather, bid and castor; Children’s Gymnasium Dresses, made] Brewing Books, press board covers, don 3) i caieree or belancngs wie fa eh Akos oer ere 106 | | High Tongue Slippersia red kid, Matchless Furniture Stock: Turkish bloomers and biouse, each | Rou teks, ween onan, ure, Bho. and Three-Strap and Five-Button 4th Floor, $4.90, $5.21, $5.34 and upWard. Suits for Girts of 12 and 14 years. Junior Two-Piece Tailor Made Suits— a very broad assortinent; the prices—p As 87.81, $12.06, $17.49, up to bea 96. Ter 1 EE “Right Shape’’ Shoes for School Children, -« These Shoes really serve a double purpose—that of furnishing a cor- rect mould for the growing feet and at the dependable quality not usually found in juvenile footwear. After going to the extreme of having the designs studied out by experts, little likely we would permit anything but the bes workmen to figure in the making. Misses’ Boys’ & Youths’ Button Shoes. ‘slack | Boys’ Satin Calf Lace kid,patent leriher tips,| Shoes, stout — soles, | broad toe last, guaran- sies 8% tot. $1.24/ teed not to rip; sizes shes 11% to 2.,$1-49| 13 to 2, $1.24; sizes Button Shoes viel kidwith) 214 to 514.0044 $1.49 patent leather tips, an re KT ere Springheels,welied soles:— | tension soles: mannish last; sizes 8% 1011. $1.49) also Vici Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 11% to 2.91.99) hand-sewed welted, oak Betton and Lace Shoes, | ole, nobby last:— made of vici kid, patent, Feiner ips dasiotewend| one ‘2, (8 $2018 soles, spring heels, rew ; we ra toe last; also utton | Boys’ “Iron Clad” Lace Shoes, made of wax calf, spring heels :— made ot patent leather, with self tips;hand- | hand-sewed welted, oak sewed weilts,spring heels:— soles, bulldog last:— sizes 814 1011..$1.99) sitest} to2.. $2.49 sizes 11) to sizes 2% to $% $2.97 aie of c:oth, it Penetl imer's Carryall Hook | Carriers Case and Ruler Combined, with lock and ) ruled or pl i} ‘i : . 1 ot en en dex ind'be. | | Slippers in bronze kid, with} | (tered Oak Dining Chairs, high backs, full boxed seats of fine ifleon ibn ie ana Se. | | bronze beading. cane; sold by others at $2.25, our price.......... cee eeeees BLD ‘ablets, 100 " ‘ . ve Solid Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, French legs, otherwise as above;' elsewhere $2.50, OUF Price ...eeeeeee eee eees veuneey seen BLOB Penel! Autumn Models in —usual 95c, kind at 69¢.; $1.50 Grade usually retailed at with flexible eng with ste plain or ruled, onen Women, 4 board covers, Best This Bulletin of Economies including : . * Gent itt mottled cov Solid Oak Sideboards, larg size, swell front, top silver drawers, dou-| ble cabinet, large bevelled plate mirror, cast brass trimmings; where $15.34, our price oo. ...00s rere sss $12.64 Solid Oak China Closets, highly polished, carved back, full bent glassy” ends, large glass door, adjustable shelves; elsewhere $22. our price $16.89 Solid Oak Extension Tables, 42-inch square top, heavy legs, 4-inch bevelled rim around top; may be extended 8 feet; sold elsewhere at $9.99, our price $5.96 same time supplying a We are prepared to submit esti- mates for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At-Homes, Church, Visiting and Business Cards; Monograms, Crests and Coats of Arms. The work will be executed to meet with your approval and the cost will be less t leathers and the besi Little Men’s. Little Men's Lace Shoes, made of kanga- roo calf, McKay sewed soles, spring heels; sizes 8 to 1314...... $1.24 here than similar work will cost | ' Large size Wardrobe Couches, self-opening attachments, po? Little Men’s Lace Shoes, Pelsewhere, That there may be edges, hair top, covered to order in your choice of plain or made of box calf, stout this STE denim; regular price $13.96; special for this sale......+0+ - $10.96 soles, spring hee's, *Fagh: no doubt on this score we s 9 aiibesanineited scan | | Sest comparisons. All Brass Beds, 1% in, pillars, § ft. 6 in, high head ends, bow extended Besacivavecee She “ys ‘ . wt ends 1 decorated {i sat head and foot; heavy luskg : hae Wedding Invitations or Announce | J Hoe! ends, seven decorated ti a nd foot; heavy at gig bboy Pr resy ments, in script, 100 $7.98 | | and mounts, vl sizes; regular price $24.90, special for this sale. $17.96" : 5 In Roman type $9.98 . : seep hee i ala In Shaded Old English... $14.96 All Brass Beds, heavy 2-inch pi dezorated with large husks and r snap Visiting Cards—plate and $0 cards mounts, 5 ft. 6 in. high bh: | last, sizes 8 to 2... $1.87 [Little Men's Lace Shoes, | made of box calf and vici in shaded old English Monogram Dies. zes; regular price $29.96; spe ons $19 cial for this sale at..... Feather Pillows, covered with A. Je carry i ¢ S- Upholstered Box Springs, all spr kid, hand-sewed welts, | | We carry in stock complete a bi pag hi ; s, : men ry " i tempered stee! springs, solt ticking. warranted perfecily adriana ret Mt of Fine Note Papers cotton top, yi ibn with A. C. A. | odotless:-— \ » Sizes 8 to in the newest finishes and ap- 19x26 in. a; 4¢ 2 o | 24x28 in. at 68¢ ticking; any size; sold by others at) 96.96 proved sizes and tints, $10.00; our price...