The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1905, Page 11

) TENANTS FLEE FROM HOMES Vork on Pennsylvania Exca- vation Under Murphy Cen- tract Causes Suffering. Ta apite of appeals to the Health Department and the Water Department vy hundreds of sufferers, the Murphy jontract trust continues to keep water sway from the residents of the houses 1 West ‘Thinty-second street, between {nth and Tenth avenues, The condi- ine to-day are much worse than they pre Inet week, when The Evening ‘orld first exposed the outrage, and @ thing has been done by the city Whorities to check the rapagity of the Inphy orornt or to relieve the untor- sates who have been made the vic- 18 of its greed. Residents Moving Out Faet. fo-day there were furniture vane and dito in front of almost every house this unfortunate block, The people ® moving out fast, and those that ® staying are, for’ the most part, hing ‘because they cannot afford to wove, The sufferers are all poor folks nd the expense of moving is a large ne for them. It ie an actual fact that to-day there only one house on this Diack that has ter, ‘This Js No, 415, and it has nally got a connection after being yw off for nine weeks, However, the yonection only gives water to the fret gor, so those on the upper floora are % much gainers by this slight oon. tesion. Tye dealers in water who have opped up since the Murphys forced Ag situation to-day raised thelr prices om one to two cents a gallon, There & prospect of another raise to-mor- mw, Dut there won't be many ous mers left in another week, judging > y the way the people are moving out b-day. Great Distress Among Poor, The extent of the exodus may be pathered from the fact that No, 411, which housed twelvo families before the water was shut off, now contains only two familles. Other houses have but three and four families in them, any if fee torinates earn their lattess” slnce thie aoures ‘oe ferent waa shut off with the shutting off of the water, pee eing start Mh to make one last appeat to the Head ment, ‘The sufferers have little hope of reller this source, how- ever, as it has been demonstrated that ho city department cares to ‘ntertere with the business of the Murphys, — DETECTIVE'S BIG FEE. If you want to know how Sherlock Holmes made $30,000 read "The Adven- ture of the Priory School’ in Satur- day's Evening World, ‘The complete Conan Doyle story in a color supplc- ment Saturday, i) } \ ¥ FORROUND pices McAdoo Will Try New Plan to Seoure Efficient Work by Pa- troimen--Three Are Dis. missed from the Foroe. After announcing the dismissal the force today of three patrol and the imposing of heavy fines a dozen others Commissioner McAdoo sald he intended to place all roundemen on duty in citizens’ clothes, “T have three ideas In mind for mék- ing’ the roundemen do their duty,” sald the Commissioner, ‘The first ts to have all the 28 roundamen wear oitl- gens’ clothes and go owt from the varl- ous. Inepection districts, This I will try in @ short time, The second plan {s to have the roundemen on duty ocon- tinuously, and the thind I am not ready to make pubilo.” The patrolmen dismissed to-day were Henry B, KA soho Old Bilp station, fgning A ness; John J. Fai fi pe LEAL stro, and leniok C, Schultse, Hast Bixty-nov treet, ab- ent without leave, Berman J, Gonpelly, Ly precinot de- tective seen by a World reporter act- fog as an all-around cl HAtake teb- ‘aurent, wae fined ten nay, DRIVER KILLED AND THREE MEN HELD Detained as Suspects Until Death of Jorseyman Found Plank Road Is Explained, NEWARK, N. J, March 2—The po- live are investigating the olroumstadoas surrounding the death of Henry Kip- lady, thirty-five years old, a driver for the United States Express Company, whose body was found on the plank |road near the Passalo River Bridge at ‘an early hour to-day, While Kiplady was reported to have been run’ over by his own team the po- Nee regand his death rather mysterious and are holding three men on suspldlon TA te prison emi of hem are col eo prisonel 5 red, are Frederick Willlame, George Lowis aod Abraham Pre, ai of whom reside in Hast Orange. They, were driving 8 Jaree fornia van along the piank from New York shortly after midnight last night when they claim that their vehicle ool- lided with an express wagon driven by Kiplady, who was thrown under the wheels and killed, Willlam Freeman, BN MN sme ts Sctauned aoe Ki at the time, witness, Kiplady's body was taken to Mullins's morgue. ———— TRAIN KILLS FLAGMAN. joht Collins, @ Aagman, employed by ed to-day while Bvenve tunnel at Bifty-aeventh street, Pneumonia Patient, While De- lirious, Plunged from a Fourth Story Window to Ground 60 Feet Below. Vincenzo DI Turla, forty-four. years old, an Italian laborer, committed ati!- ‘olde in the Lénooin Hospital to-day while dolirious from pneumopia, Di ‘Tira jumped from & fourth-atory win- dow, He lived at No, 90 Whet One Hundred and Ninth ati Bhd was taken to the hospital on Feb, Di Turia had been delirious for some time, About 2 A, M, he appeared more tational, He asked Miss Ohevix, & nurwe, for a glass of water and ns he appeared to be all right she turned hor ‘pack and walked away to gét It. Di Turla thereupon leaped, trom hid bed, fan to & window agid planted to pring out, Miss Chevix omtight Hild hightdress, ‘The cloth tore awhy, however, and Di fell to the aidawalk, @ distance ton, alxt feet, ae wo more afterward, fo ‘Dhagae att en to the nutae, pis Mra, Maybriok on America Peihons In next Sunday's New York World, firat of @ tories of 18 articles by the American , te cently pardoned after dit e1 ears vi Eni pat Deleon hia nd ro ks en Invi an Britons. fustrated witty ariking photo- graphu, ORY i HANDKERCHIEF HIS NOOSE, Jerseyman Out of Work Hanged Himaelt to Bedpout: ( The nm World.) BRIDGETON, Ne Jy March Rowrank ‘Titmareh hanged Himisit.¢o @ bedpost arly to-day, using @ Hand! lot, He cerca olla ATISM UM BAC StlATICR PAINS IN CHEST OR BACK EURED BY SLOANS LINIMENT ' he He stepped from one track to avoid fh d truck by @ train com- train and wae y ua 4 forty years ig in the opposite rection, ilv in Bast One Hundredth street. W old and lived with his fam- BLOOD PURIFIERS In every collection of things there is a superior, one that stands above all the rest and is known as the best, or king of its class, By its record of forty years of cures S, S, S, has demonstrated its supe- riority over all other blood purifiers and is known and recognized every- where as the best—The King of Blood Purifiers. The people everywhere endorse it, and there are few liomes where this and used, and today there are thousands in all parts of the country who have been | cured of diseases by its use and who are daily recommending it to those who are in need of a blood purifier, It has held the confidence of the public for this lon, of time, and is more in favor now than ever before, because it does all that is claimed and “‘S, S, S. for the blood” has grown to be a household saying. t remedy is not known ériod for it, One of its greatest claims to the title of “The King of Blood Purifiers” is that it is yurely vegetable, being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fielts, elected for their purifying and healing action on the blood and their fine tonic a or building up and strengthening the entire system. Not so with the usual b! ines, for they contain Potash and other ae mineral ingredients that derange the tomach and digestion, and otherwise damage t e health, rties medi- Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of mankind, When from aty catse ae Liver, Kidneys, Bowels or other organs of bodily waste become torpid, dull or slug- ish in their action, and fail to carry out the poisons which are being Conley formed ta 1 the system, these poisons are absorbed by the blood, As this vi fluid is the very ife of the body, nourishing and supplying strength to every muscle, nerve, bone and issue, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contaminated, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Pimples, Gentlemen:—My opinion of 8, 8, 5, {s that every bottle is Tt has been used extensively in fond old, and always with It thoroughly cleanses the blood of all yorth its weight in gold, ur family, given to both youn, he best results, mpurities, at the samo time it builds up the yalth, gives appetite, strength and energy. ven it to our ohildren as intimated, and found it to be m-injurious to the system and always capable of purify. g the blood and restoring health. It issnperior to every- else as a cure for blood diseasos. MRS, CLARA DAUBERT, Ain, Sohuylkill Haven, Pa, Boils, ete., eneral. deeper—a ‘@ have while they show on the skin, have an underlying cause which is far poisoned blood supply—and until this is corrected and the blood made pure and strong, the distressing itching and burning as well as the disfiguring, humiliating symptoms will remain to) torment the sufferer, No amount of salves, washes, skin foods, rouge, etc. can reach the trouble; a real blood remedy is re- quired. §, S. S. cures these and all other skin diseases, and when it has cleansed the blood of the poisons and impurities the cure is permanent and lasting, Rheumatism, Datarrh, Scrofula, Chronic Sores or Ulcers and Contagious Blood Poison are all deep- jeated blood diseases. When the blood becomes contaminated with the poisons producing | hese diseases, the entire circulation grows polluted and vitiated, and these painful and| langerous diseases will continue to grow worse and more dangerous until this vital fluid s cleansed of all impurities and made strong and healthy again. In all these disorders S, S. S, has proved itself a perfect remedy, and has well earned she title of “The King of Blood Purifiers.” It goes down into the blood and forces out all poison of every kind, all waste and foreign matter, and makes it pure and health-sus- taining as nature intended, curing the disease permanently, Nothing reaches inherited blood taint or old chronic troubles like S. S, &., and being a strictly vegetable remedy it can be taken by old or young without fear of bad after-effects or injury in any way to the system, Not only is S. S. S. a’blood purifier and system builder of the highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an equal, and is unexcelled in cases of general debility, loss of appetite, weakness, that tired, run-down condition, lack of energy and force, and other distressing complaints common to Spring and Summer months. If you have any blood trouble write us about ity stating the case fully, and our phy-| sicians will help you to get rid of it by free medical advice, and will send books on the; lifferent diseases, which contain valuable information, without chayga e a ACh AA ee li ll sc alt ce, ae aN! THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO. GOMPAISY, AVLANTA, GA, r ONDERFULLY, Pr NETRATINGE demeanor to Collect Monoy from Mtrap Hangers, ‘ Bpecial to The Byenihe World.) ALBANY, March 2—If the bill As- gemblyman Sammons Introduced to-day becomes a law St will be a misdemeanor for a conductor on a street surface railroad in New York to attempt to collect a fare from any passenger who ‘has not been provided with a seat, Another bill offered by Mr, Sammons makes \t @ misdemeanor for a railroad company to run summer or open cars during winter months, Extensive Agsortments of Spring Goods Presented in ALL Depart metts. Hosiery Compri tion, Where It HOSIERY EVER MADE. Three of the foremost manuf ing the prize-winning exhibit, shops abroad, 2d Gown-making on an extensi dressmakers. AS a pay ordinarily. It was distinctly a feature of t extravagantly, three models Illustrated :— On the Left—A Three-piere Gow boxrpleated, Price The Centre—Handsome Three-piec feta; full blouse with deep yoke and and lace, The price... On the Right—A Handsome Whi tily shirred, low cut front filled in These furnish an idea, ‘There pretty-—and equally Inexpensive, Heels, at. nae. $3.95 | | sizes 6 to 14 years A Oro UUODI OAD DONT DDOADENDNONUNOOON iy , ‘i White Duck Osfords, short vamps, high arched lasts, turned Py aeads Clea beet LS solesand Louls XV. heels at os veccrsicetertrerrres een eee $3.96 Oxtord cravenetter La praited White Duck Gtbson Ties, short vamps, (u'ned soles and J | model with all-around belt; body h sleeves lined with satin: stz Louis XVihealeaatvicicsauerurulanvarsiagasuea Means $4,061 | AT See ne PSI alee Gibson Ties, in tan or black Russia calf; walkinz style, with D welted soles and Cuban heels, at.......cessceseeeaeeeeeees $4.96 Children’s resses. Sallor Ties, in patent leather, narrow tos lasts, turned soles and ‘ At 988s f een anny LOUISAV) HOO) Atimperenors soenenunnnanar seta nee $4.96 ray Presses, trimined wit! Les ‘ eae tucks. white pique plping, stit Gibson Ties, in {an hogskin, walking style, with welted soles ink and Mat bitten? ful’ kel and Cuban heels, at............ ANS INTRON OTe enn iee) and d ep hem colors rose ind b ue; - sizes 4 to 14 years, " At $1.74—High Neck Dress= Umbrellas at $2.84. Dress Goods | es. nade of striped ‘chambray, in Made to Sell at $4.00 & $4.50, Ist FY, Men’s anc Women’s 26 and 28+ inch Umbrellas, covered with pure silk taffeta, levantine or serge—tape edge or hemmed; handles of silver, ivory, partridge wood, royal copper, gold plate, cape horn andgun metal In various combinations, $3,00 Umbrellas at $1.98 Women’s 26-inch Umbrellas, covered with pure silk serge or taffeta; linportes pory handles Gd sterling silver, pearl, ivory, gold plate, cape horn ind ¢ natural wood, ; Exhibition and Sale of the Collection of Highest Class Silk Exhibit at the St. Louis Exposi- The Grand Prize: A World’s Fair rating is final—and that this Silk Hoslery was awarded highest honors at St. Louls stamps it at once the FINEST them from $15,00 to $5200 a pair to PRODUC! It Is a truly marvellous collection that should, Interest every woman who-has a fondness for dainty silks and delicate laces and embroideriés. There are no two pairs of a kind—and no dupll- cates the world over. Ready Friday morning on the Second floor. Three Representative Modelsfrom Our Gown-and-Dress Show. Since last Autumn ah mariufacturing interests have taken up ve scale, applying modern business meth- ods to a field of production heretofore confined to individual tailors and result, women may now Dresses of the very highest class for a full third less than they would were necessarily limited, The organization was then shaping. day the superb collections of Spring Gowns and Dresses on display here tell how rapidly the work has progressed, It is a display of handsome garments interesting to every wornan who cares to dress well yet not In every detail they are der apparel costing at the least one-third more, closely box+pleated, with shoulder bretelles, forming the new suspender ef- fect; deep yoke and sleeves of all-over lace, the sleeves finished with puffs and taffeta band trimming; new circular skirt, round length, closely circular skirt, round length, with two folds and brald heading; white taffeta lined short cape, fitted to figure In the back, trimmed with black velvet, down front with black velvet buttons and fancy silk brald; deep crushed girdle of crepe de Paris, smart elbow sleeves, shirred and trimmed with lace and velvet bands; the skirt has a fitted yoke with hanging flounce. draped over white taffeta, The price Women’s Spriny Footwear, Including Tan Suede Utbson Tiles, with turned soles and Louls XV ih ag ane nve (nla Larue Collection of Gurl from St. ne. Nearly every passenger arriving home after a West Indian crulae, brought mementoas of Mt. Pelee, and hundreds of these relics were piled up on the Hamburg-American plor In Hoboken till the Custom-House tnapectors deolded to admit thom free. Graham I. Blandy, a Virginian, had ‘two bells, one found In the ruine of an old church destroyed by the eruption and the other in the ruling of the Goy- ernor-General's howe, 'A number of Swords and a bronge ball ahd chain prisons, 1s the first former eonvict eve atitutions of New York State, & result of ‘her viblts to Bing. and other pridons, Mra, brick has written @ sorted of remarkabl articles for the Sunday of which Maroh 6, It {a entitled, Bing Sing, Ai World. B’way at 6th Av, sing the French ||| Socks on Disp! Was Awarded Other Depart Macy's Laboratory Specialties ist Fi, Cold Cream, prepared by our own chemists; guaranteed abso- lutely pure and sold with the un- derstanding that we are to refund the price pald if the Cream does hot prove perfectly satisfactory :— 2-ounce jars, each 16c. B-ounce jars, each 32c, 16-ouncé jars, each 89c, Peptonate of Iron and Manga- nese, a predigested iron tonic that makes rich, red blood, On every bottle, with the, directions, \s the formula, Your’ physician's opinion of this formula will give you a better idea of the merit of the preparation; 16-02. bottles.69c Tollet Soaps—Their first claim to recognition — unquestionable parky of the materiils of which hey are made, This {e deter. mined hy the smooth,creamy none frritating lather these sons nake, Thelr second clalm—the price, 10c a cake—at which figure no other Meh Soaps. of equal qual- Ity are obtal gine There ate fourteen kinds in all, and all daintlly ° scehted—Violet White Rose, Hellotrope, Imperial Bouquet, White Lilac, Sandalwood, Elden Flower. Wito} Masel Pine Tar} (Turtle Oil, Palm, Glycerine, Oatmeal and Honey, Week-End Candy Spectals, Faultlessly pure, fresh Can. dies of our own tnaking—and the low prices are secondary. If cheantiess were the only consideration we could buy Candies in the oben market for much less than it: costs us to make them. At the sane time we would stand a good chance of encoriraging adul- teration. We make sure about byrceen Nat chi 80! chip and ground autatelt oon chocolate covered ...4....296 Ib in darresent. on the main and fifth. flonre,), For St, Patrick's Day. Favors and Ico Cream Cases are ready, amon them Brick-shaped Red Boxes, with et pipes “attached by green MDDON Vices ras saenees 0c Shamrock Cream Cases, with green silk ribbon, a dozen... 48c Seehtenctrans ties 8 BIS eras facturers in France united in mak- The Hosigry com ne cost {n their own Fi, rocure Gowhs and he Autumn season, though displays To- ual to high-class, made-to-or- This detail of the n of blue chiffon taffeta, the blouse ie $96.74 e Gown of Parsifal blue chiffon taf- fancy sleeves with lace; braid trimmed Childrein’s & Misses’ Corts and Reefers, 24 Fi. At_$2,96—Doubleshreasted Box Reefers, {n tan covert and blue and black cheviot. stitched collar. finished with taffeta and glit buttons, sizes 4 to 14 years, At $4,96— Misses’ Rox Coate: 28-inch. in tan covert and blueand | black chéviot: collarless effect. new Sleeves with turn cuffs. sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, At’ $6,95— iris’ Three« auarter Coats, In blue and brown cheviot, with tn'aid collar and cuffs of broadcloth, finished with silk brald! loose back with strap; 08,74 ite Stik Eollenne Gown blouse pret- with lace, trimmed around neck with $71.74 are dozens of other models equafly rose and ble with yoke of fine tucks and embroidery Inserting, finished with pointed bertha edged with embroiderv: full skirt with deep hem; sires 4 to 14 years, At §2.49—White Lawn Guimps Dresses, trimmed with embroidery Inserting and lace, puff s'esves; full skitt with several rows of tucks and deep hem; sizes 4 to 44 years, At $2.96—Guimpe Dresses of white daa ad bertha trimmed with braid. pull sleeves; Kit skirt with deep hem; sizes 4 to 14 years. \ nartoneereenasensnternaseninntwnrn fpectal ist At 33c.—A collection of al! w ol fabrics—Voller, Canvas Vol'es and Basket Canvas; widths 38 t> 15 inches; a full assortment of coors; some fabrics worth Soc. a yard, but the majority are 75c, qualities, At 68c.—Imported Volle in jet black only, perfect in weave and finish; a fabric we have sold regularly at 99c. ayerd ee TORU SR MU TNT CMOS cD OREM RS Mra, Maybrich’s Visit to Sing Sing, to-day on the Prinzemin Victoria Luise, |, Mrs. Florence ©, Maybtlok, the Amor- fean woman tecently pardoned after having spent fitteen years in Bnglish | permitted to investigate the penal in- Bing May: orl. the (vs Hl agpear, next Sunday, “What I Saw in lorencé, Bi, Maybrick,’" Do not miss next Sunday's New York Now in Progress, Our: Semi-Annual Sale of China, Glassware and Bric-a-Brac. Greater Than the Combined Stocks of All the Two Attewpte vo Bs Mouse Leadd to Arrest of Young Maa, ‘Thomas Platts, twenty year olf, of No,‘ 1683 Bathwate aevaue, “was held in $1,000 ball by Mawistrte Baker in the Morrieania Court to-iay on eusploion of havi met fire to the flat-house whore ho“lives twice this week—once on Monday and awain veaterday. Patrolnan Brown, who made the ar- rout, Alleges that young Platts is an ex-convict, Fire Marghal Olark is in-| $l) vesticating. it See a SEITE OE ti eel rae purchase, en through bu from the various departments vo may fie cash or. check, or | have the goods sent C, O. D, i 34th to 35th St, ay and Accessible for Selling Are ment Stores in New York City. Men’s Lounging & Smoking Robes A Half-Price Clearance. ge FI, sath at. i Included are Robes made of rich silks, velvets, matelasse and | double-faced cloths;— $52.49 Robes at $26.74 $47.49 Robes at $23,74 $39.48 Rohies at $19.74 $15.48 Robes at $7.74 $25.48 Robes at $12:74 $7.48 Robes at $3.74 In addition—a collection of 75 Imported Tetry Robes, from $5.48 to 5 $22.48 Robes at $11.24 $19.49 Robes at $9,785 wvien’s Tuxedo Suits at $14.74 24 Fi. rear, High Class Silk.lined Gar vents made of extra fine q fast black Thibet; the coats Ilned with Merveilleux silk and faced heavy gros grain silk; the vests finished with silk backs, These Suits are cut over the very latest model, and tailored and finished tn thote | oughly excellent manner, There are all regular: sizes from 94 to: 42,0) The:difficulty encountered in getting the manufacturer is dupile cate the first order encourages the prediction that this will be the, Season's last opportunity to secure such worthy Suits for such. moderate price, ; ’ $2& $2.50 HighClass Shirts,$1.24 . Shirts made of fine inion Madras ‘and chiviot, plain And pleated bosom styles, with cuffs attached or detached; sizes 18, They come to us from 4 promingit manufacturer, who this *thod of clelying away the short lengttis that accumulate regular course of manufacturing. ‘Naturally there is a wide of patterns, The Shirts are full regular made) custom finish hand-ironed—similar in every detail to théit $2.00 and $2.50 sold elsewhere, A Wane i In addition—A special lot of Pleated Negliges Shirts at made to séll at one dollar, , ‘ ; Friday and Saturday Sale of Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Derbies at $1 \ 2d FL rear, Byactly the same grades of fur felt and'trimimings used in $5:00 and 46,00 Hats are used in the making of these at The bodies are not uniform in weight, however, ahd that shuts | out of the perfect class, That they ure Spring blocks made DOWD Perera ceneperwewents! 4 donts feud! them leading manufacturer Is assurance that nd {nportant detail is f a The trifle overweight or undet- weight of the bodies ery: notice able—~and will not hinder the man who wants the bast Hat val of the season, Enough for two days’ sell it Regular lines Of Spring Derbies include $1.88, $2.49 and gualiti¢s,matching the specialty Hatters’ 82, $0, $3.50 and $5.00 Special Values in Furniture. Dining Tablos, made of solid 42x42 Inch tops, may be extend six feet; five-Inch fluted legs, claw sold by others at $11.00; $ Rockers, made of highly pot solid’ quartered oak, spin pOiity al high arms, solid saddle seats; i by others at $4.00; our $ Rockers, highly polished quartered Oak and mah ished; high, broad tai fal arms; solid saddle seats; } where at $5.50; price \ Rockers, made of highly po solid quartered oak and mahog ish; extra high, curved backs, ‘4 banisters; full, high arms; solid saddl seats; sold elsewhere at P £6.50; our pric $4.2: Morris Chairs, Mission fini high, broad heavy spindles, spring seats, cushions | covered with genuine Spanish feather, #) filled with goat halr; Sold 4 | others at $22.00; our ' price eae Am EAS UE $14.7 Cooking by Electricity A Practical, Modern Way, The basement demonstration of * Prometheus ** Biecttlcal Cooking and t eating Devices is a housekeeping lesson in itself. It illustrates the renwirkable strides made by inventors in producing: kitchen equipment that recuces kitchen worries to. a minimum, Wherever electricity is available these utensils can be used, Jf your home is wired for electric lighting the currént may be used for | cooking or heating with no more trouble than you would experience with an electric drop light attachment, There Is no flame, soot of | smoke, and no danger of fire or explosion, All the fuel supply ond Tes J) quires comes over {he wires, a The various utensils are handsomely designed and finished and their cost is very moderate, Among them :— i Food and Water Heaters, $4,81 to $3.49, Tea Kettles, $6.83 te $8.24. Sterilizers, $13.74 to $24.04, Coffes Machines, $2.86 } 1 to $10.31. Chafing Dishes, $12.36 to $18.03, Stoves, $5.49 to J. $21.96, Ovens, $27.47, Irons, $4.12 to $8.94, Radiators, $8.08 | 09. Dining Chatrs;made of solid quar- tered Oak, high, curved, broad ban- ister back; large, roomy, boxed seats, fine woven cane, French legs; cee pr Sideboards, made of highly polished solld oak, swell front, four bind draw- th eel Nard boy plate mirrors; sold elswhere at $20.00; our price $14.96. Sideboards, made of highly polished solld oak, full swell front, large silver and linen drawers, double cabinets, French. bevelled plate mirrors, all piiellvcd fiminings feral price elsewhere 00; ‘special at. y spees $17.24 China Closets, made of highly fin- ished, select quartered oak; full bent ie ice, lary i (Set doors, adjust- able shelves; sold by others at $22.50; special ats... $16.49 China Closets, inkdé of selected quartered oak, full bent glass ends. large glass doors,.one half plate mirror backs, adjustable shelves; sold by others iti