The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1904, Page 12

! ent of Estate Hangs on ovened at 2 o'clock this afternoon with | Proof That Ethelbert T. Swe-|one hundred were contributed by prom y.Hete Was Frank Lover, | sircel veople, were orcaont. in ni i 'Siipposed Suicide, in Missouri, WIFE AND FAMILY LIVING IN THIS CITY, | 424, Peter Datiey and Son Believe Men Were the Same, and Ask Court to Appoint Commission ; to Take Testimony in West. lawyers declared the suit of Mrs. wife of T. A. of the Produce Exchange, her brothers, Frederick C, and 'B, Swezey, 's morelv a friendly | MeemesAry ty the settlement of hestate of Noah T. Swezey: but this er, laid before the & mystery about the case which Plawyers decline 1» clear up + “Lamont, Me., June 12, 1599. T. A. Robinson, New York "I write vou in regard to one Frank in whom I understand vou are ed. Iam vastor of the M. E. He came to my March 10, 18, fo room rbeut Staying one month he disappeared the house wi'heur warning to as. was about April v mm entering the room secuvied by him PH found a not written by him on April Which read as follows } Hinted at Suicide, "In case of my death telegraph t T. A. Robinson Some live age No, 24 Produce "Once since we heard of him in Kan- City, but I fear that he Js not liv-| At his time, for I think that note was much He was very qu despondent at times. affairs here are in very good sha T find One debt that I know of—that for bah to Mrs, Flemin;. Since nee ahe wants his eff name in note! weakness and bearing-cown pains, caused by womb trouble. My appe- n amdavit was well known was in an appl re yeanon's, and now iiving &) Mrs, Pinkham’s medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.""— eta Mia Mrs. Pinkkham Tells How OrdinaryTasks Produce Displacements. tative of Lord, Dy ma for Arthur Bs ‘Noah | oy pol Bulge dM grand. | result in displacement, and a train of serlous evils is started. By his The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action, Don't Jott his estate in trust, his widow, | let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea that you can Ha Ann Swezey, to enpoy its use for On her death it was to be distrib- and died years 1, Years, until Nov Christmas trom her birthplace in the north of Germany, where Ii Tawyer for his sister. Mra. Robinson } Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington J} of tie most iamous doli-nakers of the day. Even in the S0e site 9 d im two letters rom a Mrs. | Mr, Btrong, tell- 5 St., Kingston, Ont., writes: Ri exptasasicy is vocensated: ot the| aan “PEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—You are indeed a| dns for Ethelbert T. Swe his wife and family & fictitious name at Li mon, and the Rey, and livt Pp de. reserved deoiston, ) a O TRACE OF MISSING BARGE. JBAYBROOK, Conn., Dec. 9.—No report lav from the barge on, which was cut adrift from the James Hughes when the latter be- Gisabled last Wednesday off Long sy AR ‘ig at ps4 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- th coal and much anxiety ts felt f id can always be relied upon to restore health to pafety of the captain and his wife. | women who thus suffer. joverign cure for the worst forms of female com- were left aboard been recetved to-~ Two tugs from have been searching for | us far unsuccessfully, | W PUBLICATIONS. RISTMAS NUMBER— | SO(})() **""'o%sits ' EDITED BY CHILDREN. beautiful Christmas gift is 8 year’s subscription Wesbion and Pattern Magazine A YEAR. ND SDEALERS. Me MPan. pracies, | PETE DAILEY SELLS DOLLS. R HEU MATISM Rheu- _ ———— Cométinn Acie an Auctioneer at : Witort To-Night. Price 25c. oft f f OF LAW SUIT The Theatrical Poli Exhibition and 4 Cures Baaar in aid of the New York Home for Destitute Crippled Children, held tn the A east room of the Waldorf-Astoria, clatica {a great exhibition of dolls, More than inent actors and actresses. M z and nding mpleton, and das tower em WA, being sold . | WILL REFUND YOUR M ssh Joints JONEY IP IT PAILS Heveral of the dolls ¢ hance, the one cont exhibition will rg this evening SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK sell many of the MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | their friends; At B7Me, worth S0e—All-wool (irand 4 inches wide, At 874, worth S0e—Allwool Fine Serge, 84 Inches wide. worth 60c—All-wool 4S Inches wide At 87Mec, worth S0c—All-wool Hatiste, Us Inches wide, At 8TKe, worth 65¢e—Aall-wool Crepe Etamine, 44 inches wide, At 50c, worth —All-wool Che viot, 42 Inches wi At 50c, worth 75e—All-wool Cash. mere, 38 tn de. At50e, worth 75c—All-wool Volle, 42 .nebes wide At 50c, worth $1—Mohalr Zibe line, 44 Inches wide, to-day, At B7\e, worth 50c—Ail-wool Grenites, 46 inches wide, in navy blue, royal blue, garnet and green, At BT>0c, worth 50c— All-Wool Fine Serge, 34 inches wide, in navy blue, royal blue, browns,’ garnets and cardinals Ac 87%, worth 60¢ —All-wool Storm serge, 88 iueches wide, in navy blue, royal blue and browns, Crepe Ktamine, 45 inches wide, in navy blve, royal blue, tau und gray, At B7Ke, Worth 50c— All-wool Cloth Cheeka, ¢ medium gray and blue mixtures, At worth S0e— All-wool Mixed CI jot, #6 inches wide, In brown, blue, greeu and gray mix. tures, | AtBT4e, worth &0ce— Fancy Sult- Ing, 86 Inches wlde, in navy blue and black, with woven pin-stripes and amall figures in white. At 87Mec, worth 50 — All-wool Batiste, 38 inches wide, in creama, Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose /| ° . . letter follows, is another woman in high ron ;| position who owes her health to the use of | bang? oxime, ssa Lydia EB, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. |f] pith "an, nue sans grays, Sia T Matas) “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I suffered for several years with general Red uotource, Cores Coast Die matisin Store Closes at 6 P. M. eo Holiday Dress Goods swoilen || To Save Money On Never did we hive a finor array of popular dress fabrics puted by , t r Y 7 7 yj , Dalley” already "iving nearly 4.4 MUNYON, Philadelphia, 9] [0 holiday yiits thon we ure showing just now, and never ite credit. Mr. Al Hayman paid $i, fo Were prices low r—in many instances never so low as now. Not only are the sto-ks splendidly assorted, but we have | Sec 1@d most unvs ial coveessions in the mitter of pries. The list that follows will b» interesting to all women an| | Black Dress Goods At 50e, worth 650 Surah Serge, 45 At5Oo, worth Mistral, 42 inches wide, At 65¢, worth $1—All-wool Ar- mure Cheviot, 50 Inches wid», At Se, worth $1.25—Mobair Nub Cheviot, 5U Inches w At . worth § Zibeline, 60 inches wide. 4t The, worth $1,.25—Mobair Nub Figured Cheviot, 60 tuches wide, At SSe, worth $2—Moha'r Zibe line, 4 and 50 inches wide, At$1, worth 60—Mohalr Zihe- line, 45 wud 50 inches wide, At $1, worth $2—Silk-and-wool All-wool ches wire, )— Mohale ‘ Canelebair, 44 Inches wide, Colored Dress Goods At 50c, worth 65c—All-wool Su- rah Serge, 45 inches wide; in navy blue, browns, yarnets, cardinals and greens. At 5Oc, woril Mohair Zibe Ine, 50 inches wide, ly navy blue, At 500, worth Sc—All-wool Cheviois, 42 Inches wide, in navy blues, browns, greens und garnets, At 500, h T5c—All-wool Cashmere, 88 inches wide, In cardi. Dale, garnets, greens, browns, royal Diues, navy blues, tans, grays, cadet blues'and plums, At 5S5e, worth 75:—All-wool Broadcloth, 42 inches wide. tn nine of the best colorings and mixtures. At 75c, worth $1.25—Monalr Nub-figured Cheviot, In navy blues, sl blues, screens, grays, cadet tans and garnet, At $1, worth $1,50—Green and Blue Check Suiting, 54 Inches wide, At $1, worth $2.50—Navy Biue Mohair Zibeline, GU Inches wide, 2 Fourth avenue and Rotunda. THONG,” | tite was fitful, and | would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, amdavit | until | seemed more weary in the morning than when | retired, After The Latest News brother, |can describe the good it did me, 1 took three bottles faithfully, and Henry | MRS. M. E, HUGHSON, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, IIL. Apparently trifling incidents in women’s daily life frequently produce displace- ments of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, standing at a J Today these: | counter; running a sewing machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks may | overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. reading one of your advertisements | decided to try the merits of Lydia} |B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and | am so glad | did. Noone From LITTLEFOLKSLAND tion for the | besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison Littlefolksland is in our Basement. It is the center of out of my boay, and mad: me feel as spry and active as a_young girl. || Children’s desires and their fulfilment, It is Santa Clauss source of supply. It is our Toy Store. Nothing but a visit or a most powerful imagination could make you know all its magical joy, But every day brings a report of some special, phase of its activity. Spectal Bulletin—“‘Dolls and Thetr Clothes’’ Three beautiful Dolls, exclusive with the WANAMAKER Stores BABY DOROTH Y—fnest of all our Christmas dolly. An unusually pretty face, a tiner body than any of her sisters, and a silkier: softer Ethelbert More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E. Pink« wig. In her amallest size—14\y inches—she costs $1.75, In herlargest f being one of them, He was the father| ham’s Vegetable Compound, size -85 inches—$7.50, Anthur B, Swezey, who declares father 1s dead, ber he nor his mother , hot his brothers, Richard and | Words from her will show you the right thing to do. This advice costs thy, only r had hy ra from him} you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both, BARBY BLANCHE—the \ittle girls’ well-beloved, who comes Inst, when If the pogetsst trouble appears which you do not understand write BABY ETHEL—the doll that Isabelie| t0 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely cheek wh matler and more petite. for the money, y's leave] @ yea godsend to women, and if they all knew what you! | all yearlong. cast *% could do for them, there would be no need of their, jp dragging out miserable lives in agony. | “| suffered for years with bearing-down pains, | g? womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head- | ache, but a few bottles of Lydia &, Pinkham's| Vegetable Compound made life look) new and promising to me. | am light and | a \bappy, and | do not know what sickness) is, and | now enjoy the best of health.” dressing and size of doll. $1) and $18.50, Coats of white baby-lamb, at 4.50), $ Elderdown Bath Robes, with alip- pero, at $8. Pajamas, at 25c 4 set. Leather Leggings, at 500 inflammation of the ovaries, and alltroubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of development, and checks any | | tendency to cancerous humors, It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, | and should be relied upon with contidence. FORFEIT jt we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and slanatures monials, which will prove their abwolute genuneness. | and colored harmonioualy, Noah's Arke, $7.50, $10.50, $15, Rocking Hors 20, Dachshunds, $ $i—to eae abe shuts hereyes, Just_as fine in her way as Bab; has real eyelashes that kay J her Joro- Three slzes—80e, $1 and $1.50, els a beauty; while at $1, $1.50, $2, $3 and $4, there is no doll to equal her And pretty Dressed Dolla whose costumes kept skilled dressmakers busy Baby Dolls start with the tiniest at $1.75, and run on up to $10, Other dolla from $2.50 up to $25, according to the style of ome clothes without the dolla, now this season; Fur Conta, of imitation sable, at) Knitted Petticoats, at 100, Union Suits, at 2he to 80¢, Kid Gloves, at 25c, Mittens, Se, Corset: Doll Millinery, 25¢ Parasols, at $1 to Special Bulletin—“ Dresden Toys ’’ Over in Dresden are some leaders of thought in the matter of children’s training, They think our modern realistic toys unisathe le—that they do plaints—that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, not train the imagination and the art instincts as they should, So they bave gone back to very old, very artistic designs and invented there charming ' Dresden toys '"’—made by hand, like old wood-carvings Of wood with three-ply veneer, Almost indestructible, Benches, $3.75. — Sleda, $2.50, Cats,{$8.50, Farms, $8. Train of Cara, $4.50. Only at Wanamaker’s, in America. eeaiat, JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, }Sheet Music Sale | 1° All Day Saturday, Mall ordere Milled promptly, Add 20, extra ff each place for pomage. None sent COD. THE TROUBADOUR. ant the GoNDOLIE inst.) The great ea 4 Ile A BIT OF BLARNEY (vocal lle or inst), Maggie Cline’s big hit GONR TO THM LAND OF TA AUs."" HT BELOVED. Good rT TAPAN SQUIRREL AND TItE CHIP- LBD TAPS i IN MY YARD i O'HAQAN.” “PANSY (Now Ballad ali) ) LILIES WHIS i | \ \ | ! ‘ } ! ' | ' i Dou! le Ragie.”* Mare Ma: tw v wh Wa ‘Mebuly tn F Wile.” | “La | nay A MAY'S LONESOME 156 Telephone, 765 Orchard, My Lite towing operatic nits at 1S¢, Give My Rexante te Daya of O11" “The Ghoat That N nn hu My #49 Domingo Malt ) T Can't Do That San ALL ovine MU! | Bar, CHOICE LEGS OF CANADA MUTTON, Ib. . HIND QUARTERS OF YOUNG SPRING LAMB, Ib... 1 le. SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS, Ib.,,......+0es00. 2 Le, RIB ROAST, IB, asscsiccrvess EXTRA FINE ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib,,,,...... 12%e. I. Steigerwald Packing Co. The Mammoth Wholesale and Retail MEAT MARKET. A few Special Prices for Saturday ; yar ene) 10c, AND 12¢e, Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions and Steamships Supplied. 223 First Avenue, Bot, 14th and 14th Sts, —Allewool Crepe LOT 3—Comprises a collection of sample Boots {n all Sizes are all 4—B, TO-DAY, Sensational Sale of Women’s Shoes A Thousand Pairs Actually Worth $3, $3.50 and $4. Sale To-morrow, at $1.95 ct to sell this entire lot of Shoes to-morrow, since they are without IN ALL NEW YORK. There is not a pair in the entire collection than $3—and a great many of them we would get $3.50 and $4 for, LOT 1—Comprises Vicl Kid Button and Lace Boots; best selection of kidskins, with tips of self or shiny leather; different height heels; both narrow and wide toes, as well | 4 95 styles and weights; every good shape and every height of | L. question the BIGGEST SHOB we would sell regularly for less Choose at $1.95, LOT 2—Comprises best Patent Idea! Kid, dull tops; button and lace boots; medium height Louis XV. heels, for dress early all of them are regular $4) |Men’s Tourist Belt Overcoats, $12.50 and $15.00 Values, $10.00. Bargains most We wish to make a gre:t clearance right now, and include with other Overcoats and Cravenettes the splendid Tourist Belt styles ment comprises: Great sale to-morrow. coats in fancy chev- Frieze Overcoats, 50 Blue and Black Ker- Sey Overcoats, Extra size Overcoats, Real Cravenette Rain Coats, dark Oxfords Men's fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in both single and double breasted mod- new shapes--all strict- ly up to date. Many sold as high as $15 Assortment includes Black Clay Worsteds, Black Cheviots and Two Special Misses’ Garments, Biggest Value in New York To-Morrow. Misses’ Long Coats: Kersey and) Cheviot; cape and fancy collar effect; loose box back, trimmed) with tabs and buttons; si 14; all the new shades. The $12.50 grades at $7.98. Tle $15.00 grades at $9.98, Little Tots’ Long Coats: Crushe velvet, bearskin or heavy clot with cape and fancy worked-out collar; trimmed with silk braid H and lace; some lined throughout;| lined throughout; all sizes from 14 to 18; elerantly tailored. The $14 98 grades at $9.98, The $19.50 grades at $11.98, Shoes. Misses’ and Girls’ Velvet Coats: In plain and crushed, also. silk velour; lined throughout; some trimmed on large collars with lace and silk cord; new shades; The $17.50 grades at $12.98. The $19.50 grades at $14.98. Misses’ 3-4 Bok Coats: Loose full back; of excellent quality Cheviot, Kersey ¢ Covert; cloth | The $8.00 grades at $4.98, The $9.00 grades at $5.98. for Men’s $3 and $3.50 well-known makes of We sell more Men’s Shoes every Saturday than any other store in New York—no question about it, All because you can buy the very best $3 and $3.50 shoes here at “rejects” from great shoe fac where makers will not permit a pair of Shoes to be sold that are not ab- solutely perfect, shoes that hold high the standard of merit of their different makers, To-mor- row among the rest are Many Pa'ts of Famous Makes Other styles are included to-morrow; in fact, it is one of the best collections of Men's Footwear we have ever had to sell at $1.89. Are Represented. Some of these, of course, are Practical Gifts Ficked Up Around the Basement, vomen folk would rather have one real sensible gift for Christmas te oe enti, "So this Basement Sale of “Practical Things” ought It offers splendid suggestions among articles for which there is use every day in the year. And the prices are most reasonable, NICKEL-PLATED WARE Machines, 15.00 Brass and Copper 5 o'clock Tea Kettles, $1.50 up to.. Chafing Dishes, than a dozen knick-knacks. to interest thousands. BRASS FIREPLACE French Coffee Andirons, $4.98 up to. Fenders, $8.98 vp to, Fire Screens, $5.08 y Wood Baskets, | “W Ware.” $1.98 to > 4 15,00 complete, £2.50 kind, special Tea Pots, 3 and 4 pint sizes «AB, GIRLS’ SHOES—Splendid quality for | BOYS’ SHOES—Best satin calf, double everyday wear; all sizes up to 2; special for Saturday at..... Soles; sizes up to 544. Regu- lar $1.50 and $2 kinds at... 1.00 I Candies, Assorted Chocolates, including wal- nuts, pecans, jellies, chips, pepper- mints, acorns, pralines, pignolia-nuts, etc.; regularly 25¢. to 39¢. the pound; Saturday only ae (P Assorted Nut and Fruit Glace; regularly 39¢,; Saturday. . one ++ 85e Butterscotch and Buttercups; regularly 20¢. Ib.; Saturday. . corseen sat jocolate-covered Figs; regularly 25¢, Ib; Saturday at............ 19¢ Repetti's assorted Bon Bons and Choe- olates or all Chocolates; pound boxes Saturday for...... NOR Old-fashioned Sugar Peppermints; reg- ularly 20c, Ib.; Saturday, . 10¢ White Paper Napkins, 12c, hundred, Lace Paper Doylies, 2c. to 35c, dozen, Favors from 10¢, to $3 dozen, Fancy Paper Decorations in red, pink, green, yellow and orange, for halls, tables, Christmas trees, ete.: Bells, 3¢, to $1 each, Parasols, 5c, to 88¢, each, Red Garlands, 5 yds., 5c, to 45¢, each Balls, 25¢. to $3.40 dozen, Main Floor, Beautiful Sateen Petticoats. Worthi.50 Worth2,00 at 9 at These 8c 1,25 are made of a fine each, Quality highly These Petticoats mercerized Sateen,» are made of they come in all heavy quality the new colors, mercerized Sateen, light and dark with a rich silk brown, navy blue, finish; they come Green, garnet, also in pla in black. lack, only, There are so many styles we cannot attempt to describe them. All have pleats or ruffles in some fashion, and are nicely finished, SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC, fa Lach plece. Take Me Back to My Louie Kn ghis and Ladyes (Warts pin ot Paradion Intern az) wn on the South ‘be yous t0 the pe \teveriene are (reverie) h Your Eyes. ines of Vermont, City (great sacred tng) uy Mea B Kirow wri nat that Wear the The More I ses ot Others indent two-step) y Intermens rétty), ‘al Betty (tw | the Page, Alexander Birth of Love Waltz (the Ei waltay mi he European engine (beautiful Meh-el Hood-bs, Littl Girl, Unadeby, ae Gibson G'rl Dance. How Can I Porget You &e. (rvat ballad flote of ‘Kenmare t an. My Darling Dan, She Just Suits Me, Legend of the We carry inatrumenta Send to us t Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders