The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 8

a ee ee Mm “sae tloner of N mad dead | KILLED HIMSELF IN WAGON! : CHECKS REFUSED BURNS HINSEL Driver Took Polson After Pintsh- 4 We Vprother Arshun, two yea so! Drink- Maddened Man Causes ' Panic in Jail by His _ STOP | WQ M E N, ver AND CONSIDER THE “ihe ALL-IMPORTANT was confined the north wing k Muddled Accounts kush Had “No Funds” Showing. ator Jacob Marks will ish tho pr ki aawrence Reilly a br , Saw smoke pouring through a OHM damages against che Bank, thai |! neh gil tty ice Kale ve an ok ' orig ’ hey a + slat peat Fabien ae opened the door and tried to reach the That in addressing Mrs, Mules MeAmebat this injured his standing in| Prisener, but were driven back by fames) you are confiding your private ills to aud so. {that burned thelr hands and faces, & Woman—a woman whose experience She rade as the checks had been given | Guards in other parte of the prison, wiio with woman's diseases covers a great in ent for merchandise. He 8458 naq heard tho shouts of Reilly and Cox many years. Be Fed deposited a sum of money In ctles of prisoners who had been, You can talk freely to a woman @hetbank in February, 19, but when | awakened by the commotion, hurried when it {8 revolting to relate your bis was returned to him this de-/to the north wing and, under tho private troubles to a man—besides a pos had not been credit | irection of Warden Diniond, liberated man does not understand—simply be notified the bank, but the error| the other fifty-ni Prisoners in that) cayse he !s a man. not been corectal when | wing and herded the ne south cor Many women suffer In silen more were prevented, and tt iiodd along from bad to w and returned, m " Mr. Arkush says by to the bank and but his heck for $i6t that they ought to have tn a natural modesty impel exposing themselves to the ¢ ably examinations of even their ed if be about forty ‘ He had dark hair and A black mustache and dark Following we publish two letters from a woman who accepted this \, invitation, Note the result; Nei Co, Lynn, Mass When Gay night her mother fron Building and ma aid the girl had no Feataurant that day id must operation 0: e you, tell nave telephone cf lr Mary was at First letter, Jo are wey Oar Dear Mrs, Pinkham F oo Rega For elehi vears | suffered some: | ¢ ad she applied t thing texetble every m t — = pi a writ 8 Mrs ing you Marv Dimmie! Independents Win, ful hr women elected Mayor ne per dent 1 \ you ‘ye Y : W., Washington, D. C Washington, tit trying it J. Will a ns has h Rosca Ms vn it will help me.” If you are ill, don’ tire Independe: Kee ear Mra, Pinkham :— | he e to , vi oF =, entire Indep BY nt t Liter tolowitie catetully. ae xe hesitat to get a bottle of Lydia E charge a > m's| Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at mitted in us/once, ond write to Mrs. Pinkham, | that the a . Mass., for special advice—it is tested. Made in our workrooms--sold at the whole- sale price. You don’t get $10.00 clothing, but THE BEST $15.00 SUIT OR OVER- COAT that ever flattered ‘‘U. S.’’ money, Don’t tor a second confound this seling with $10,09 clothing vou see about town—it's five dollars better —the cloth, the taioring, the style, the fit, prove it. We have dozens of triends who come into our whole- sale rooms and are only too grateful for the chance of securing the identical clothes at the identical price, It was this very thing that suggested our advertising ourselves through our retail store, where everybody could buy on this basis. don't show any cleverer models than Fashion Plates our single and double breasted sack suits, 0 fincr tit nor a more tasty line of fabrics could be desired, are the best ever, Not one, but The Overcoats dozens of styles—one nattier than the Just look; if $5 and clever clothes are any object you'll buy. other. Shoes, $1 05 Gloves, $1 15 | Underwear, 95c Shirts, $1,415 Hats, $1.45 5 | © ’ nd fate that Few glove makers cat atic df Worth $1.59 a garment. Shi French) Percale and Madras to wel G nga i 2 aed dtaweia et. won tack or cont style, At yr 0 i. - u 4 detie 1 cuffs. Ber. i rele and good lor m the best | he ae $1.00 shinta eve LLL DALE —— | MAN’S STORE sO pee 118 East i4th Street teveen Fouts and Thira Averues, east of Broriway. Directly orposit: the Acatemy of Music, iree! Subway “tation, Crosstown 14th Street cars connecting Brovilyx and New Jersty. Look for the sign of the clock on the curb, As you know. I wrote you that my d r wed ore | | gold, fine dia gold q ring, 2 finely i a seis selected dia- y younger. peel ey Wie: Penk It {s unnecessary. Without 1 ¢ bank's defense ted were. pe ean consult a woman whose kr from ra error Mr. Arku sp on adjoining, ' actual experience is great another 1 wnt, |and ¢ it Atty “wom : by re this t d y women Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation : ir AL redit to meet t Ks Mert cen Bt oot! «Women suffering from any form o 7 Hee and wilful purpose ts denied fr t weakness nvited to prot ——— ev hi with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, M TELEPHONE GIRL MISSING, Whe st atch its are recelved, opened, read and | viaze is a mystery, as he had been car women only. A woman can freely t ] ful ed vate illness to a woman; thus has been ther Alarmed by Queer priva meiner 5 to @ ; Pe 1 aearece net established the eternal fiden yet weer suges Sent to Girl's Dmployers, ' as aha dha WORen C iat ; : _ FOUND DEAD IN STREET, — Mrs. Pinkham and the women of Am THe police havo been aske Mu joa which hes never been brok Out of for seventeen-year-old Mary Donevan —— the vast volume of exper. ence wileh sh who has been employed in the Flatiron ‘The Yody of A man was found In fwnt has to draw from, it is mo An poss Restaurant as a t rator, Up of No. 285 West Houston street at dawn je that she has gained tt y know! to election night she lived ri to Policeman Sudden the g at Wiil help your i her mother at No. 6 West Sixty-s < treet station, The policemar g in return except r Street. That mght she went with had the body tak to t station= wil), and her o has relieved t Bome girl frie ds tc t s, ane e, woere a physician from 8t, Vir oe b nds, 8 voman, rich or f a vor sents Hospital sald that the man had te any foo! : bed In to not died fr vantage of this istance,—Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine| ir When a medicine has been success- restoring to health so many| whose testimony is so un-| cannot well say “I do not believe | t . THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1905) Between the 34 Avenue “L'* Station and the | at Lambert's That Lamberts’ is all right is the opinion of everybody who buys at this store, Right goods, right prices and right treatment make a strong combination, You pay us for our goods and for nothing else. You do not contribute toa high rent nor fancy store fittings, Although our reputation is something to be prowt of, we do not charge our cus- tomers for that, We have been studying business economies for many years, and those who buy of us enjoy the benefit. You will be surprised to find how far a little money will go in the purchase of fine diamonds We have no time nor room to waste on in- and high-class jewelry. terior goods, Make Your Xmas Selections Now Judging from the number of orders already laid away, this is to be a Jewelry Christmas, A great ma y people are taking advantage of the opportunity to make early selections and are having their orders put in the Lambert vaults for later delivery, sNeck chain and La Val Plain polished solid 14~ karat gold locket, Ro- man finish, bead edge, space ine Side for 2 tos, liere of plati- | na, set with 8 | pho- no extra Others. in solid gold, $3. 75 up set with { monds, $30.0 | Vs Is Right With rose cut diamonds, $15 Diamonds Are Not High at Lambert's that is the gener cy of diamond prices, But we and boust nt 2 years’ supply before they came. : ng as our present stock remains color, beautifully cut, at about These rings, of solid 14- Hundreds of others trom ‘ of fine for them, n factory uve Day 0 pa Solld 14-karat Solid 14- kt twin t4- karat Solid 14- karat Solid 14~- karat gold ring, finely a ring, £0 8 © gold ting, tineSelected dia- monds, $2. diamond... $50 diamond,,, $60 mond,,.. $100 ILLESTRATED CATALOGUE POR THE ASKING, o. e Signet Rings for all Tastes} Vastes in signet rings difler, as in other things, Wé provide for every taste. Even about the simplest of these rings is a folich of true A Lambert signet ring is a memento that never loges its charm No charge for enerpying | initials. fee ring size value at | art and never costs you much money. Orders for engraving carefully and promptly executed card for the asking, Signet rings $3.00 to $50. Fancy ribbon scroll design, mod- ased Solid gold, richly etle@ in relief, plain pia 5.4, plain top mono: for monogram, tol for mo 60 $7.50 | gram.. POSTAL FOR WACSTRATED CATALOGUE, Wedding ‘Rings Id wedding rings marked “L, B.”” have made us knoy prever We rings are worn, we might say, We make them in every style allowed by custom, and we guarantee them all. They bring us future order matrons who wear them reason that their quality is proof of the yeneral excellence of LAMBERT goods, {4-karat, $3 to $12; 18-karat, $4 to $16; 22-karat, $6 to $20.9! No charge for engraving. | Handsomely mod- elled, Jily pattern Massive on either side ¢ sed Ma- lem; top for gram Am ess solid g t. 0 if kt, a0 4 kt. 7.74 iy 710 18 kt, 8.41 kt, BRR ie HB PE: 0.75 L} STAL FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE) Watches Do Can Rely On The Waltham or Elgin Company will tell you that in the matter of watches we are an exacting house, Even when we order a thousand movements at a time we expect them all to be perfect, and we sat- isfy ourselves on this point by critical examination of every one, Because we are hard to suit, our customers are never disappointed. A Lambert watch is always to be relied on, Woman's watch, of solid 14-karat gold, half plain polished, half richly chased, choice of Wal- tham, Elgin or Lambert works. ¢ 3.75 Others from $16.50 to j$150, HOW GOUD, NOT HOW CHEAT, Men's extra good value, Waltham, | Men's solid 14- it ; 6 cases, Waltham, Elgin or Lambert Elgin or Lambert works, cased in | works, 832.00, 1 §B0 40. 9250) | sterling silver “Crescent” cases, hunts Ladies’ and Misses’ Watches, sil ng or open face....++. $10 to $35 Men's “Crescent” . gold - filled Watches, Waltham, Elgin or Lambert works .. 814.50 to $50 gold hunting |! ver, $3.75 u ge metal, $5.00 up; # gold-filled, Bh 00 up; solid 14-9) karat, $16.50 to $150, and in solid gold Swiss Watches, $8, 910 to $25 AANUFACTURING as) | Retailers and |mporters. THIRD AVE., COR. 58TH ST. ' Open Evenings Until 6.30, Saturday Nights Until 10, POSTAL FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA ‘ ei A ene or oat eed ae a \ Saks & Company Broadway, 33rd to 34th Street, ey, yS 3 DISTINCTIVE WINTER MODELS WY 2 At $20.00 and $25.00 Sometimes a simple analogy brings home a g-eat truth. For instance : Ready-lor-Seryice Suits & Overcoats for Men & Determined to build an expensive house, you ask two men for an estimate 07 the job, One concerns hime self with shacks; the other has built mansions. Both promise the best material ; both offer to do the work at the same price, Which would you trust to honor his promise? Which would get the job ? Reason on that basis relative to clothing. Most shops get their inexpensive garments from a shack builder, a manufacturer who finds his limitation in cheap garments—else why would he confine himself to them? All our garments are the product of our own workshops. We maintain an organization of master tailors who concern themselves with gar- ments that cost as much as seventy-five dollars, Those at twenty and twenty-five are tailored by the same organization Does not reason and logic demonstrate that these mansion builders—these tailormen who are versed in the highest phases of the craft, who are clever enough to produce the most costly ready-for-service garments in all the world—will infuse into the inex- pensive garments the character, distinctiveness and style which are the inherent attributes of their more costly suits and coats ? Such is the strength of our suits and coats at twenty and twenty-five dollars—such is the power with which we are establishing a clothing business which is infinitely greater in volume and higher in character than the rest of its kind | Box Qvercoats in a series of single and double breasted models, Tourist Qyercoats in single and double breasted models, Paddock Qvercoats, new models, Sack Suits in a big series of single and double breasted models, Chesterfield and Cutaway Suits in a series of new and distinctive models, $20.00 & $25.00 $20.00 & $25.00 $20,00 & $25.00 $20.C0 & $25.00 $22.50 & $25.00 Distinctive Suits & Overcoats for Young Men At $10.00 and $12.50 Oufs is a higher purpose than that which guides the average tailor. He contents himself with stout fab- rics. With us they are incidental. It is the tailoring in which we invest our all—tailoring which infuses the character, individuality and innovations that identify costly made-to-measure garments. Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits of fine worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in a diversified collection of patterns and of thibet in black, $10.00 and $12.50 Tourist and Single and Double-Breasted Box Qvercoats in the new long models of frieze and fancy coat fabrics in black, Oxford and mixtures. $10.00 and $12.50 At $5.00 and $6.50 Tailoring, fabrics and integral parts contribute their might to bring the garments up to the high standard which we maintain, Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits in Etoa and sailor collar models with bloomer trousers; sizes 2'» to 10, $5.00 & $6.50 Norfolk Suits in double-breasted, belted, plaited and yoke models, knickerbocker trousers; sizes 71017, $5.00 & $5,50 Russian Qvercoats and Reefers with emblems, $5.02 & $6.50 Chesterfield Qvercoats and Single or Doutle Breasted Tour- ist Overcoats in belted models; sizes 8to 17, $5.0) & $6.50 Serviceable Shoes for Boys & Girls Not strength that has its source in uncouthness, but the strength that good leathers and better workman- ship promise, characterizes our shoes for the young folks and the prices are modest. Misses’ and Children's Shoes of patent leather, box calf or vici kid with welted soles; Sizes 81-2 to Il, $2.00, Sizes 11 I-2 to 2, $2.59. Sizes 2 1-2 to 5, $3.00. Boys’ and Youtha’ Shoes of patent leather, gunmetal calf, box calf or wax calf in tutton, lace or blucher models with extension soles. $1.50, $2,00 and $2.50, Sizes 9 to 13, Sizes 13 1-2 to 5 1-2, $2.09, $2.50 and $3.09, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A Sale of Coats & Dresses for Girls $9.50 to $15.00 Long Coats for Girls at $6.90 Manufacturers’ sample coats in full length models, fashioned of heavy kersey, cheviots and mixtures; sizes 10 to 16 years. $7.50 to $9.50 White Coats for Girls at $3.90 From the same source—fancy coats of white woollen fabrics heavily interlined, in sizes 5 to 6 years, $5.00 to $7.50 Wool Dresses for Girls at $2.90 Of cheviot, serge, fancy mixtures and cashmere ina variety of models and colors, in sizes 5 to 14 years, $15.00 at $11.75 Full regulation suits of wool serge in black or navy, skirt with laced yoke; sizes 14 to 20 years, Far Lined Coats for Girls at $30, $35 & $39.50 A series of new models, in sizes 6 to 16 years, Tailored Suits for Misses. Special, $22.00 Suits of cheviot in black, plum, navy, green or garnet, new semi«fitted short coat model elaborated with braid and broadcloth; sizes for misses and small women, 14 to 16 years ; 32 to 36 bust. “4