The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 15

FOUR ALARMS FOR BROLIN Fg Flames Spread Rapidly Over y @n Entire Block—Daring | # Rescues Made, FORTY TENANTS ASLEEP. | Two Tenement-Houses Destroyed and School Badly ‘fr Damaged, alarms were sounded for a Will- burg fire that started early to- yard owned by @y ina the Unton lumber Lumber Company, mWixich Robert Kloess ts president, at Tt wag dis- Wlos, 513 to 52 Broadway. oovared by a girl employed tn the famsburg Telephone Exchange, which 4 aoross the street from the lumber The fire then waa burning feebly, seemed to be in the centre of the oe ‘The girl telephoned to Police *Eollo, Police! There's « fire bere fe Union lumber yard, It will got big ta. afew minutes.” Many Brave Rescues, A se0ond alarm was sounded; then « tiird, and this brought Chis? Croker ‘whirling across the bridge in his auto- mobile. At No. BM ts & five-story tenement. There 1s also a five-story tenement at ‘No, && The flames from the burning lumber communicated with these ments before the firemen had stretched Policeman James J, Collins, their hose, of the Clymer street station, and @ dozen other policemen olimbed statrs of the tenement at No, 614, pouted out forty sleeping families, Many of the tenants made for fire-escapes and were lifted to ground by the firemen, the roof and were carried down fire ladders, By this time the tenement at No, 516 | It seemed in waa burning like tinder. twas burning Ike tinder Then came @ faint ory from the top | —e_—~»- — —— of tho tenement, and there appeared at @ window the blanched and horror. Th F D | eramous vr, face of a child. was up the Dbilstering e at a lepa, iin whose name was not lea two simply waded ‘0 get to the chil how sill erowd side held ks breath unti ther and ehi Klesky and he wore three Public School Ablaze, ait leape to I SGhoo! No, 9%, in Lynohe It had also caught the and was — r sounded n, With faces biistered the: king and ito and slowly the ff vay to them. The lumber € freme T.KELLY 263 Sixth Only EntranceThrough Furniture Store The one store above al and large assortments of wearing apparel for both Men and Women aré combined with an easy-p Dress Well on $1 a Week Men's @Wear ¢ PADDOCK OVERCOATS The popular coat of the season, Swell cut, broad shoulders and very full skirts. Fabrics include the f nas, blacks and Oxfords, A . for lovers of good dress. Saturday only........ Also full line of long straight-back Qvercoats, from $10 to $40, MEN’S SUITS In the late Fall models, with long coats, either sin- gle or double breasted, in fancy worsteds, chey- fots and black Thibets; perfect fit; custom fin- \sh, Saturday only.. YOUTHS’ SUITS In the extreme, snappy models mand. ular weaves. Saturday only, Two-piece Boys’ Suits, variety cassimeres and cheviots, doub Saturday only Women’s Apparel ¢ LADI In broadcloth, the most popular fabric of the season, Beautifully modelled long coats, tailor stitched, velvet collar, and new kilt skirt, An exceedingly smart costume for Fall and Winter, Saturday only... LADIES’ WAISTS Made of fancy net, elaborately silk lining, in white and cream, A dainty, dressy gar- vi Taffeta Waists in very attractive models, ment, Al Saturday only.....cesseeeeee LADIES’ In all colors, as well as black, make complete the attire of w urday only Furs, Scarfs and Throws in Natural and Blended Squirrel, Sab'e, Mink, &¢., from $2.98 to $55.00, Others took to | Methodist Church Ife was followed by He appeared with & woman In his persons saved, J around the oo scorched, Single and double breasted coats, cut long, with deep centre or side vents, in all pop- | ana the two tenements were destroyed. The school was damaged about $2.00). The origin of the fire was mysterious and {8 belleved to have been Incendiary omen HERO SAVES SIX CHILDREN AT FIRE, Michael Clune, a policeman, saved alx children tr being suffocated by | smoke early to-day when fire started | lin the tenement house at No, 283 Thira jstreet, Brooklyn, The policeman foutrt the children groping about the hall way, Ile took some of them under his arms and others followed him to the | street The fire started in the grocery store! | of August Benstock on the eround floor, | |and sent forth great volumes of smoke, | ‘The firemen made short work of the | blaze, EXPLOSION KILLS ONE, INJURES TWO Mill Boiter Blows Up While Men Were Standing Near It. of y MIDVALE, N, J., Nov, 10.-One man was killed and two were Injured by the explosion o fa boiler in a steam euwmill owned by Josiah Ricker, here to-day. Rioker's helpers, Daniel Beatty and Jo- seph Redner, reached the mill about) 890 o'clock and got up steam, and| about an hour and « halt later the| proprietor arrived at the mili, Ricker had not been more than five minutes in the place when there was 4) terrific explosion, and the boller was blown to pieces, Beatty, who was| wtanding close to the boller when It went up, wae instantly killed. was badly scalded and bruised, but wi recover, {t 1s thought. Ricker wae scalded about the face, but {s not sert- ously hurt, Bea body was taken out of the wreck and carried into teh opposite the mill, The Injured men were taken to thelr homes. The damage to the about $1,000, Beatty years old and unmarried tene- halt the They the the the machinery. Is was thirty-five '» Agnew andmany ~« Other prominent doctors recommend ‘“‘Lactated Food”’ for babies. The reasons are.told «> in our free Baby «Book. ‘TLACTATRDFOOD CONTAINS MILK SUGAR allays Irritation, Improves digestion, and suppiles bodily th n WHEAT forms muscle and tte BARLEY MALT partially is the od LIME PHOSPHATE makes strong bones, MILK makes fat and wazmth. Adie SOLD IN 4 817F4 AND RECOMMEND. FD BY ALL KELUTABLE DRUGGISTS, Prep. by Wels & Richardson Co, Boriington, Vermont, james yard Avenue, N.Y. | others. where high quality, late styles ayment system. oeg inest cheviots, vicu- distinctive garment 1 5.00 15.00 which young men and college boys all de- et 10.00 of patterns, fancy mixed 3. 50 le breasted; sizes 4 to 16. gv ES’ SUITS 15.00 enone oenedeenbevoetuee 3.98 PETTICOATS Elegant garments which 4 98 ° trimmed, lined with Jap, vell-gowned women, Sat- TWO THROWN IK THE, WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1906, , Franklin Simon & Co. REMARKABLE VALUES FOR SATURDAY. ern ent ter ee ens ee BOGE RUNAY Man and Woman Hurled Boys’ Clothing Nearly Into River from NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, New Span. with two pair knickerbockers, of imported all-wool cloths, sewed with silk; coats lined with serge; made in our sanitary shops; 8 to 17 years. Also A runaway horse on the Willlama- ¥ F burg Bridge all but threw the occupants of a ght runabout wagon off the struc- ture for'a fightful river last night Sailor and Russian Suits, with one pair of trousers; 3 to 12 years, Actual value $10,.00,.....+.065 ‘ DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOATS, buttoned to 6.05 plunge into the Samuel Krauss, of No, 142 Second! neck; of navy blue cheviots or Pilot Cloth, red ré 50 ae We legs | BS ere mean flannel lined; 3 to 10 years, Regular price $10.75 . i. s undred and . Te . Te atrest, were driving to Sheepshad Bay,| TOURIST OVERCOATS, double breasted, belted As they approached the Williamsburg | back, of imported Scotch mixtures; 8 to 17 year: tower of the bridge, on the eouth drive, Value $15.00 e the horee was frightened by @ shrill blast of a tugboat whistle, bolted. Krauss pald more attention to the frightene, young woman than to the horse, which he allowed to run free, He tugged on the reins as the runaway dashed close to @ truck ahead, | Ys aie ‘The animal swerved ang dashed the) Value $15.00 ‘wagon againat the outermost ral, shock threw both occupants toward the rail, Krauas's head struck the top of ithe rail, and he fell stunned upon the road- way. Thé young woman struck the rall, but she was entangled in the wreck of the wagon and was dragged for some distance, several times cloar and fell senseless on the path. The horse ran on into collision with a truck on the anghorage. Krewater of the Bridge Knocked down and The barrier near the fem was raised just In time to stop t _ Krauss'® jaw was broken an T Austrian Strike Growing. Pity strike on the Austrian rail- roads |s extending and growing worse | affect traffic to and from France, many and elsewhere, reaching & creased by that no negotiations with the naliroad , man will be undertaken until the “pas- sive resistance’ hey went to thelr homes In a car- ' | riage. the horse Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel GIRLS’ COATS, 34 and full length, of heavy navy blue cheviot, red flannel lined; 6 to 16 years, 9.05 The! LONG COATS, of imported cloths, in plain colors, Scotch tweeds, checks, plaids and mixtures; rolling collar or buttoned to neck; wool lined; exclusive models and fabrics; custom tailored; 6 to 16 years, AGUA VALUE B22 50 sya yaay oan vasa eee ‘ JUNIOR SUITS, tailor made, of imported plain cheviots and checks; coat, satin lined and inter Uned, closely plaited skirt and suspenders; 10 to 15 years, Reduced from $29.50.......06. MISSES' TAILORED SUITS, of imported Broad- cloth, in all the latest shades; semi-fitted or loose coats, satin lined and interlined, new skirt; 14, 16 and 18 years, Regular price $39.75 15.05 15.00 The horse's hoofs struck her before she was shaken) Policenan Bquad was neverely brirised. | o runaway. Miss rrie had serious Internal Injuries oo Women's Suits NINETY BROADCLOTH SUITS, long or. short coat models, Heretofore $39.50 and $49,50 IBNNA, NOV, 10.—The “passive re- 29.50 AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. and is beginning to detrimen The diMmeulty settlement lias been | 4 Ministerial notification 1s abandoned. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE, Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'Clock, 263 Sixth Avenue, N.Y. Sale of Men’s Winter Suits & Overcoats. Special Sale of $20 Long l 5 Tourist and Great Coats at | The price lowness of these overcoats speaks for itself. We need hardly tell you they are the. greatest overcoat values ever offered—since you will know that. It's with all the enthu- | | Siasm we can muster we tell you of these coats, They are in Great Coat and Tourist models, | 52 inches long, big shouldered and wide chested, some with full loose back, others with seam | | back and deep centre vent, Made of oxford gray and black friezes and elegant { ancy, heavy viot overcoatings, These $20 overcoats on special sale at $15, $12.50, 15 Winter Overcoats a ’s Win ia) ‘ Only we make th Jarments in own work rooms Men S Winter Suits. hit possible for us tovsell them at $12,50 and save you $2.50 on each At $12,50—Here is a special line of sin- ov. reat, They ate made in medium length models of black and gle and double breasted oxlord frlezes, Special at $12.50, | eek its made of black Thibets and fancy cheviots, ‘hey are made in our own work- Medium Length Winter Overcoats at $15, rooms. If they were not they would cost ce Heavy warm meltons, friezes, kerseys and moules, in black, blue | $15 instead of $12.50, and oxford gray—made in the new stylish loose back models and the |At $15—The man who is predisposed to form fitting Chesterfeld. Very special at $15, lana hee Rane $15 Md his Winter suit will re ind in this collection of ours at $15 a practi- Blegant Winter Overcoats at $20. yl igen, unlimited Shae of fal and styles. |Single and double breasted sack models in dite few is Oe a tees in alugle and | slack Thibets,black and, blue worsted cheviots black kerseys and » host of faricy overcoat: | M4 elegant fancy tweeds, cheviots and cassi- ings, Also med um length winter overcoats in all the new models | All epecial at 935, and fabrici. All special at $20 jae $20—To choose from there aro hand: some smooth-surface worsteds in Special Sale of Paddock Overcoats at $25. |the new gray and other tones and exclusive This dale is 5 clal—very special, for the reason that no good | Patterns in light and dark colored cheviots, custom tajlor could equal the Value of these paddocks under $40, | black Thibets and black and blue worsteds, The back view of our long, graceful Paddock is shown in the cut *gle and double breasted models, Special above, 1t is made of black atid oxford gray velours, Special at $25, | *t $20, " ‘Lugurious Winter Overcoats at $25, WinterSuits and Overcoats for , Sumiptuous garments of elegant warm fabrics—kerse: Big Men, $15, $20 and $25. and velo inings, | For the big man who measures 44 to 50 inches 52-inch | around the chest our show! of suits and #, in black, gray ani jome with heavy om seat an rae inioge, Also the long toutis' 6 ‘ay and rich elegant overcoatings. | overcoats affords a complet de + as. Spbeialy priced at $25. ‘ sortment of new inodelareand fae, Sy ford ani black frie ‘8, meltons 4 Store. Open Saturday Night Till 10,30, a ee 4 ye ee eh sii Rial sh LRA Ae adh hat tw | | A Patent Medicine Talk Readers of such leading maga- zines, as the “Ladies’ Home Jour- nal” and “Collier's Weekly” must have noticed recently many articles relative to patent medicines. The editors of these magazines are seeking to bring about by legis- lation and agitation, what they choose to call a reform in the patent medicine business, They make thee statement that it is not only unsafe, but unwise, and in many cases de- structive of health, for people to purchase and consume patent medi- cines the ingredients of which they have no knowledge. ; It it not our purpose to enter into a discussion of the merits or de- merits of this agitation or crusade. Thousands of people have used patent medicines and have been benefited by them, At the same time there are undoubtedly evils existing in the ABUSE of some so-called patent medicines, Because you have a thief in your neighborhood § you would not say the whole neigh- borhood is composed of thieves. We know that we have plenty of cus- tomers at our counters who tell our clerks what benefit they derive from this or that preparation. Yet even with this knowledge it is hard for us to say what one among the patent medicines is the “neighborhood black-leg.” The un- fortunate part of our position is that we do not know the formulas of the patent medicines we sell. We do not believe that the pro- prietors of patent medicines are dis- honest or that they are intentionally misrepresenting their products, If we did we would certainly refuse to sell their goods over our counter. Our exact position in this patent medicine agitation is this: We are the servants of the public. We sell and will continue to sell patent medicines just the same as the gro- cer sells you canned corn or pota- toes. We want our patrons to find in our stock just what they demand, only we can positively say that at any time we find a medicine is in- jurious we will throw it out of our store, Several years ago, a thousand of the leading druggists throughout the United States organized them- selves together in a co-operative company to produce remedies which they could back up with their own names and their own reputations. The first object of this co-opera- tive company was to produce a line of remedies that every druggist would know thoroughly. There were to be no secret formulas; the ingredients of every remedy would be known to every druggist. Each of these thousand druggists contributed to the organization all that his knowledge and experience had brought to him in the way of advice as to different remedies. The formulas of something like 2,000 or more remedies were sent to the company. A committe of ex- perts was appointed and this com- mittee went over the various for- mulas conscientiously and earnestly for a long period of time and selected from the entire list about 200 stand- ard remedies, the manufacture of which the company then undertook, The company in the meantime had erected a perfect laboratory— large, well-appointed, with every ap- pliance known to modern skill. The combined capital of a thousand druggists made it possible for the company to purchase in the largest quantities, the fundamental drugs, and herbs, etc., that form the in- gredients of the various remedies, This meant not only the highest quality in manufacture, but the very greatest economy—the cutting out of every wasteful item and every un- necessary expense, The remedies when manufactured were shipped directly from the laboratory to the retail druggists. This insured their freshness and made it impossible for their quality to deteriorate. Not only that, but it also did away with the jobbers’ profit, Here again the co-operative system added not only quality but brought about economy. Most of our patrons are familiar with these facts. Most of them are already acquainted with the for- mulas of Rexall Remedies which are manufactured by the United Drug Co., with laboratory and principal offices in Boston, Mass. These are the remedies and this is the co-oper- ‘ative company that we believe has ) done more to bring about a change in patent medicine conditions than. any other element in existence. Each of the Rexall druggists know absolutely what each Rexall remedy contains, He has the for- mula of each remedy on file in his safe. He will gladly give it to any- one ‘who is interested, There is nothing secret about any of the Rex- all formulas. On the contrary, wo are thoroughly proud of them, We want you to know about them No one Rexall remedy is a “cure- all.” It is not necessary for us to invent diseases and symptoms and then endeavor to convince you that one Rexall remedy will cure you of every ailment in the world. To our minds that has been one of the fundamental errors of patent medi- cine manufacturers, and that has been corrected by the Rexall people. One remedy for each ill, and that remedy the unquestioned best in the world, is the principle upon which Rexall success is founded. We are proud of our connection with Rexall. We are proud to be able to offer to the people of this community, a line of remedies that we can back up with every bit of reputation we have earned by square dealing and honest, con- scientious treatment of our trade. Our confidence in Rexall is shown by the fact that we absolutely guar-* antee every Rexall remedy we sell. This is not an empty phrase with us, ‘we mean just what we say. If you buy a Rexall remedy and are not entirely satisfied with it, all you need to do is to bring the empty bottle or package back to us and say “I was not satisfied, please give me my money” and we will return the money to you instantly and cheerfully, We feel that you are conferring an obligation upon us when you do this, We want to know every case that the Rexall remedies fail to cure, We want you to get your money back if the remedy has not done the work you expected it to do, Can any principle of business be fairer than this? Is it not thor- oughly in accord with President Roosevelt's doctrine of the square deal for every man? From time to time in newspaper , announcements, we shall say vari- ous things about various Rexail remedies. We want the people to ‘understand thoroughly what the word Rexall means to every family in this entire community. If the real facts about Rexall were appre- ciated to-day, no other patent medi- cines would need to be offered to the people. RIKER’S DRUG STORES 6th Ave, and 23d Street Broadway and 9th Street The Remerll Stores Evening The Pink Edition of The | orld Contains - All Sporting News of the. 1 1 ’ I Q