The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 7

CNCER TIN | DYING STUDIED HIS OWN CASE Doctor Anxious to Prove Through It That Starva- tion Does Not Kill. 10 The Evening World.) Feb, 5—Dr. Richard ‘A. Terhune, seventy-seven years vd, who was prominent here, is dead at! three months’ illness with cancer, dur- ing which time he studied minutely the wasting away of his life und sought to Prove a theory he had that death never actually occurg from starvation. Dr. Terhune had been unable to eat for weeks. Yesterday he suid to those at his bedside: “You see I cannot retain anything 1 eat, yet I am strong and able to move bout in my bed. This proves my old theory that a person may never die of hunger, so-culled deaths frum hunger, provided there is plenty of water, be- ing due to terror. “I remember the case of a young girl patient I had once. She had what was Supposed to be an incurable illness, and for forty-eight days ate nothing more than half a soda cracker dally. She got well, and not only that, but during her long fast she pursued the even tenor of her way, even attending par- tles and dances.” During his illness Dr. ‘Terhune was visited by many physicians, but he re- fused to allow any of them to do any- thing for him, saying he realized tls time was short and that he could pre- scribe for himself, which he did, atded by his son, Dr. Percy Terhune. His death wis due directly to can Dr. Terhane remained cheerful up t the time he died, und only a few days ago, after having practiced medicine for'more than half a@ century, beeame dubious of his own profession. “You kno he said, “doctors don't really know so much,’ after all.* O course, it does not do'to tell your pa- tlents so, but nature does the work and We get the credit.” COWBOY COP HURT BY FALL OF HORSE O'Neill Was Chasing Run- away When Animal Slipped on Patch of Ice. Edward O'Neill, who won fame as a cowboy policeman and also through his defiance of the “Best Chief of Police New York ever had.” was rpXably fa- ‘tally hurt this afternoon while pursuing a runaway 4p the Broux. O'Neill, mounted on a spirited horse, wes patrolling along One Hundred and Beventy-sev gant h street. when a horse and buggy flashed by, the driver struggling desperately with the reins. The cavalry cop spurred his horse down a eharp in- cline, but tht anima! in crossing a patch of ice siipped and fell, tumbling over in Such a mariner as to tangle up with his rider and lay across his che: Before the policeman could be pulled from under the horse his left sioulder Was fractured and he recelved. internal injuries from which he may die. He was taken In an unconscious condition to Fordham Hospital. The horse O'Neill was pursuing is owned by Elmer Stevens, a wealthy horseman, of No. 1913 Morris avenue. ‘The runaiway was stopped before it had done any Gurm. Policeman O'Neill's mount is a horse enlled “Chesty.” Ix had been stabled in Central Park, until it proved too. spirited an animal for safe, use among heavy traffic. As O'Neill is one of the best riders on the force, the animal was turned over to him to train. ‘The injured policeman was one of the prominent figures in the first Low campaign. After his deflance of Devery he was expelled from the force and fig- ured in the Low-Jerome campaign as a martyr, After he had served two years as a county detective he was rein- stated. He has a wife and large family. AUTO HITS A WOMAN AND KNOCKS HER DOWN. ‘An unidentified chauffour in a dig red ‘touring car, aster knocking down a ‘woman at One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street apd Amsterdam avenue to- day, put on all speed and escaped, while policemen and citizens chased him, ehouting for him to stop. ‘The woman was Mrs, Virginia Sam- ‘uels, of No. 508 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fifth street, She was struck a slanting blow from the side of the car ‘ag it swung @round the vorner, Al- though knocked down, she escaped with ge bruises and was able to go to me, Dollcaman Werner, of the West. 0: undred and Twenty-ffth street st dion, was near by at the time and with om chased the car trying to wtop He thinks that the number of it 2,400, N.Y." and a car with tis Humber will’ be looked “for in’ ‘the ee Lau Vs: $1.30 PER. This man Is go- ing to his day's work. How much brighter his future would be ff he should seek his for- tune through yes- terday’s Sunday World Business Bargains? They'll make it easy for you to Be Your Own Bossi if} carry him, ACCUSE HANAN OF MURDERING JOFN ARTHURS Police Believe Prisoner Killed Watchman—Is Held for Examination. William; Hanan, forty-five years old, was to-day arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court charged with the murder of John Arthurs, the watchman whose mutilated body was found out on a deserted pilédriver scow off Little West Twelfth street yesterday morning. Hanan refused to make any state- ment and was remanded in the custody of the Coroner. The police are confident they have the man who killed the watchman. They declare his clothing and gloves were saturated with blood when they arrested him. He had apparently been on a de- bauch and was just recovering when he arrived with a detective on each side of him in court this morning. His eyes were bloodshot and his gaze wan- dering, He was hustled to a cell as soon as the Magistrate had ciepoved of the case. John Arthurs was employed as a la- borer during the week and as a watch-/ man Sundays on the barge that 1s owned by\the Spearin & Preston Com- pany. The cratt is moored out in the river some distance, where It ts being used to construct a new plier. Arthurs slept on board and had his meals, brought out to him by a boy. Yesterday morning the boy, James Sommerville, who lives at No. 439 West Nineteenth street, rowed out to the barge with the watchman's breakfast When he climbed the edge and peered in the door of the little cabin he saw a sight that sent him shivering back to his boat as fast as his legs could He made haste to find a policeman, Lynch, of the Charles street station, who, with Dr. Cheney, of St. Vincent's Hospital, rowed out to the scow. As the two men reached the hulk they lost thelr oars and drifted helplessly with the tde. They got a tug to pick them up and landed on the barge. They found the watchman with (is head split ope: dead. A blood covered axe lay near by. Dozens of police were it on the trail but no arrest was made until to-day when the man Hanan came to his work, He had been employed on the barge, He was the last man seen with the dead man. In the cabin were found the re- mains of a drunken feast. Several bot- tles lay around the floor and the room mas in confusion. It is thought the men got In a drunken row, Weingartner Given ELIX WEINGARTNER, by cour- tesy of Walter Damrosch, aeain Rousing Reception. F led the New York Symp! Orchestra at its seventh concert In Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon, A crowded house gave him a rousing re- ception. Such a tribute as was pid to this tall, straight, unaffected youpg German conductor at the close of the performance {8s usually reserved for a prima donna. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony got a strongly accentuated reading and, with the exception of some Ct among the brasses, ll played. ‘che snap and swing almost vehement, of the first movement presaged the lendid climax of the last. It was a rs Cave" rs “Faust overture “Stegtri were Interpreted with spint and wnderstanding, Liszt's piano concerto in E flat, Mr Weingardher for the only time ueed a score. dolph Gans, hitherto unheard in New York. Like’ Mr. Weingartner, he was unaffected both in appedrance and man; ner. and his playing was sane and wholesome. His touch was clean, his tone good, and at finger gymnastics he proved himself quite a master. The gonaert will be repeated to-mor- row evening. surrin, over- his served to introduce Ru- | THE ve<--sut MONDAY EV Deere es repens isp ei ac gccass A Ge Naas Ae Siac RI Aaa ae AR A ING, FEBRUARY 5, 1906. PATTERSON IN NATE BALKS ON CAUCUS RULE Creates Sensation by De- claring Members Should Not Be Bound by Party. WASHINGTON, Fob, 5.—Senator Pat- terson caused a sensation in the Senate by Introducing a resolution relative to the rights of the Senators in. voting upon treaties. Mr. Patterson's resolution recited that the action of the Democratic caucus in dictating to Senators how they should yote was a plain violation of the spirit jand intent of the Constitution of the United States: that eash Senator was entitled to one vote and any attempt to coerce him war an invasion of thi rights of a State; that any Senator who permits himself to be so coerced weak- ens and degrades his State; that for any Senator to vote otiierwise than as his sense of duty dictates degrades his high | office and assafls the dignity and stand- ing of the Senate. ‘Dhe resolution was Mstened to with | great Interest by ‘ : Lodge had prepared « re 9 that of Senator Patt that a treaty like the Do: | not be made the subject » j but withheld it when he fiourd that Mr. | Patterson had proposed a resolution. This he heard from the lips of the |Colorado Senatar, who claimed :he privilege of presenting the matter. Mr. |Z.odge conceded the superiority of afr. Patterson's ojaim. | Mr. Tiliman objected to the present consideration of the Patterson resolu- tion unless it was a question of per- | sonal privflege. Mr. Patterson said it | was not, and gave notice that he would discuss the resolution to-morrow. BRIDE -NEAR DEATH IN GAS-FILLED ROOM. Young Husband Could Not Arouse Her and He sent for a Policeman. Mrs. Mary Smith, a bride of a few days, narrowly escaped death from gas early to-day at her home, No. 1688 Lexington avenue. Frank Smith, the young husband, feeling ill, discovered that the gas was escaping. He tried to call his wife, and, falling, sent for a policesun and a doctor. Mrs, Smith was revived and remained at home. In turning out the lgat after retiring last night {t 1s supposed that the tap was turned partly on after the betas was extinguished. ican should party action, ——_-—>—— Bluecher Nears Port. The Hamburg - American liner Bluecher, from Hamburg. was In com- munication by wireless telegraph with Biasconset, Mass.. at 9 A. M. to-day, when the vessel was 150 miles east of Nantucket Lightship. She will prob- ably reach her dock about 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY. EY Grip ai i Pueumonia, New York. For a Good OR Clear Eyes —Sweet Breath —Clean Tongue —Calm Nerves —Good Temper and —Poise Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it, Carry a little 10c Emer- gency box constantly with you, in your Purse or Pocket. ni do you need one? —When your Tongue is coated’ —When you have Heart- burn, Belching, Acid Risings in Throat. —When Pimples begin to peep out. —When your stomach Gnaws and Burns. ‘That's the time to check coming Con- stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. ‘That's the time to take a Cascaret. ee * One candy tablet night and morning, taken regularly for ashort time, is war- ranted to cure the worst case of Consti- pation or Indigestion that walks the earth. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutri~ ton, Cascarets don’t purge, don't weaken, don’t irfitate, nor upset your stomach, ‘They don't act like Physics" that flush out the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice nodded for tomorrow's ° Complexion ‘They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract and piopel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. ‘They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles by exercising them. This stronger action, producing greater nutrition from food, brings back to the Bowel-Muscles greater strength for self- operation, The Bowel-Muscles can thus, in ashort time, dispense with any Drug assiStance whatever. Cascarets are safe to take as often as you need them, while pleasant to eat as candy. * se 8 ; ‘Then carry the little ten-cent box constantly with you in your purse, and take a Cascaret whenever you Suspect you need it. One Cascaret at a time will promptly cleanse a Foul Breath, or Coated Tongue. All druggists sell them—over ten mil- lion boxes a year, Jor six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, ers Have Been Saved “Mrs. Chester 7 = A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child's disposi- tion and reacts upon herself. The Trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak- ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that goyern- ing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine- tenths of t¢ nervous prostrafion, nervous despondency, “the blues,” sleeplessness and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the female organism. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating x treme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one minute you laugh, and the neat minute you feel like crying? Do you feel something like a bali rising in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound; pain in the abdominal region, and between the shoulders; bearing-down pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration, Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra- tion than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact. Tied, Nervous Mothers' Make Unhappy Homes—Their Condit Condition Irritates | Husband and Children—How Thousands of Moth-| and Made Strong and Well. from Nervous Prostration Mrs. Chas Brown Mrs, Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara- toga street, East Boston, Mass., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “For elght years I was troubled with ex- treme nervousness and hysteria, brought on by Irregularities. 1 could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights; I was very Irritable, | nervous and despondent, “Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and proved to be the orly remedy that helped me. 1 have daily improved in health until T am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disap- peared.’* Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-President fof the Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham ‘LT dragged through nine years ee miser- with a and Though. t nee, worn out vousness. until It should fly. I then not woman troubled as 1 ful results she d “asin BE. I decided to ham's Vegetable Compound. try it. I did so, and at the end of three months I was a different woman, My nervousness was all gone. I was no longer irritable. and my husband fell In love with me all over ngain.” Women should remember that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute. Free Advice to Women, Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law _ of Lydia E, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invites aM sick women to write to her for ad- . Mrs, Pinkham's vast experience Wi with female troubles enables her to ad- vise you wisely, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Ask Mrs, Pinkham'’s Acvice—A Woman Best Understands a | Woman's ts | a { 1,000 Stamps are worth $3.00 cash and ing Merchandise in Ov Fulton, from Bridge Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Sand eS Hemstitched Doilies 900 pieces, 5 to 12 inches, consist- ing ety irish Point, hemstitched and scalloped pure linen, and fringed dam- all very. slightly soiled. None C. ©. D.; limit one dozen to a patron, Value to 25: ea.; 5c To-morrow, Side Hose Supporters Women's Side Hose Supporters, with velvet button, the kind that you pay 39c for; sold in the Notion Depart- ment. This is a fine opportunity to buy good quality supporters at such a 15c Value 3{¢; We Give Dividend Stamps. G@aPMang&@ BROOKLYN. Cc. ac, (February Clearance.) Most Important Money Saving Sales of the Year, To-morrow, To-morrow, $00 are worth $1.50 cash, when oul er 100 Departments of to Duftield Street. Stamp with Fach f 10c of Your Puree Women’s StocHings Women's Stockings, aS sample lots, consisting of fine grade cotton and lisle thread, in plain black and fancy colors; also black with lace effects; full regular made, double toes and high spliced heels, Value to 35¢; To-morrow, Women’s 1,000 pieces, natural b Squirrel, Jap Mink, Persian. Nyaa Opossum, all new shapes, Throw Ties, 55 inches long; some lined with fancy figured satin, others plain trimmed vamiosi 3 Og Value to $10; FOR SALE. Unusual Offer- Bargains! 1.500; si AUtomopIte: s $4,000 at ‘Stearns, Rambler, $000; Autocars, Tonneaus, $650; 24 horse: King Molgium, ‘4000; fa See Steam Ton ‘Touring ‘Car. Knoxs, #275; orse Morcexdes, side en- thirty-hores Dedietrich, did fast, $2,700. Be, eee natn a leiicbiian 44 value. | ‘lements, $1, Beamer tae Aconneen vil . fooot ‘merseton, F000; Rochet, $2.800, and TLocomobiles, “four-cyMinder, —$1,250- $2,500, all Al; Oldamobiles, two-cylinder, Cwenty-horse. 8830; single-cylinder Oldemo: bile; $450. all Tonneaus. Many other unusual amaetinitten. | Tema ne, ren BROADWAY. “AUT OBILE EXCHANGE, 511-$18-515 SEVENTH AV. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- pany and never sold in bulk, Every tab- let stamped “‘CCC"’. Tun wr rREE T°. ouM. Lavage tt te pine $aRateoes, Bay > eT TANONDS eaaeR ( Caspr waren di enge, whe if famitiae Seah atl ‘ne inanut with a - tied a sti of Ng eae | pf factory: one who has acted th such oapese ty.,0F one, who has, been af) assistant | De “steady and relian) tunity, for FOR SALE. GENTLEMEN'S CLOUING to onder om 1 ly payments; perfect fit; fine mate- iad Co., 239 Broad: Exchange Cur Transfer to Bou The Safest Through th: facilities ¢ ind our session of a plano is with family ing ers, We Offer New Conceri Grand Upright Pianos, ich from every standpoint repre tion it perf building, If of th Piano any price, and be matohed artistic dealgnt by the most s guaranteed of ten years Has by Ble Planos we of Robert Wilson Pi 85 a tn $175— Tone-Lasting Walters Piano; $195—% Walters Bianos, Style $250—: : Celebrated Belford Pianos 80d $235—' $210 — $195— at Walters Pianos Style c > ako SLi Walters Pianos, Style js! $235—3} $300—15 $235—' Baby Wal With every rd stool and "The above ( patent cover mooth us gl finished In finest’ figured doub! PIANOS AND ORGANS. the World. you take advantage of any one Save from $150 to $200. 535 Down and 51 a Week. No better pianos are manufactured at any’ used In its construction, Built to Last a Lifetii Bin week. Weigner Dianos down and Sin week. Handsome Harmony Pianos down and Rerowned Richardson Pianos Grant CoN Pianos BS do Bin George Coleman Pianos Lex, to iid AN, pmingcales 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9, 41, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21,@2, ae 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street, Piano Investments in e great buying and sel! of Bloomingdale Broth- unique plan, the pos Febfuary 5th to {7th inclusive n artistic and reliable hin the reach of every “A condition has arisen’” Customers arefso unusually early in demanding Spring Goods that have ordered in much merchandise not intended forfsale until March......Dressmakers being early purchfsers, we have organized this sale for their special bengmt. in) modern piano Nevertheless ITS#)PPORTUNITIES ARE FOR ALL offers at once you wil benefit alike—no discounts, no preferences, DEBARTMENTS DIRECTLY INTERESTED ARE:— ‘ules White and Colored Wash Dress Fabrics Dress Goods Laces Linir. gs Notions These are but Sample Vaiues:— each at its price cannot here for tone, action, hg or quality of material Every plano is Finest linported Dimities Made in Great Britain— None better at any price...+se0. 617 Cholcest of this seasons designs— New Figured Foulard Silks * 24 inches wide— made to sell at 50 cents. eeese + +27 weil woven sits that will el killed piano-bullde~ in every way for @ teri by the manu er in this g verter white, with colored or black figures, t satisfaction and make up rings, dots ard combinations; also n gcowns dressy black with white dedigns....Inferior —full range cet Sorine ow. avality is elsewhere sold at % centa— ‘and nlenty of the pooular Dues, week, compare that with our price for the | with ite spota and Aeures: inch. ary beet emer ° very beet Dimities made. Remember the value—SO cents, the price—27 cents. Black Chiffon Taffetas 26 inches wide, value .69 Guaranteed—Soft, pliable and very non- lar for all kinds of dreas purposes, ‘ev give suoh verfect sat fon. Remember Imported Emb'd OrgandieVolles also silk Organdie Chiffons— ly iloral designs—orchids, roses, buds und blossom sprays —words cannot descrive their exquisite beauty— in texture and colorings they are works of art. 34 Elsewhere .59 to .75 cents..... a Plain @ol'd Chambrays ee cent Bee Gae y for ? owo and week, pyvae ned Revelations in Dress Goods Read carefully—there’s interesting “HTP RON ERO CLOTS 90 Stwilled back—clsowhere Shaye 7D Soft, #iiky Cinish—wm ro io Operipepar cede et This Identical quality is now_o claoptiere at $1.15 and $1.19, win? count of 6 per cent. off—this ef lowest cost $1.08 pice—79 cents fro Gunmetal White Wash Dress Fabrics ° Tempting Values! | i ae Silk Figured Chiffon Pongees— shimmerin| materials with floral designs— ening wear— . 28 week, nel cok. for e ALL WOOL, VOILRS—95 inches wide— Pearl, Castor, Alice, Reseda, y, Garnet.’ Marine,’ French, Royal. Navy and Black—cowtd not. 9, be bought at wholesale for 30 cents +24 Raspbes a Pp ersian Lawns— demand for children's party dresses and women's walsts, as It has the desirable wearing yualition, yet minty and sheer— 2 Inche: . Bisswiero 50 and .6. mported Lingerie Lawns— Impor' w Dressmakers’ Findings usually an expensive item in the aking of the new gown.... These prices nenad Weel. si aaa iat ba cae LESS Si isl Lats i : Soft finlsh—exquisite texture, and, are far less than you can elsewhere buy $235— aa the name Implles, Just the fabric | with any discounts olf. | for dainty underwear and white 1 Silks—300 yards— a8 Pianos lor Small Rooms WaAlSts--OUDEPS ASK Oesseveees 49 | eieta and whitecuenelly. <6:, | Iters Upright Pianos Bisa Spool Silks—doren usually ees ag Bait Basting Cotton) va “spools Silk Featherbone- Swell Hooks and Ey Prussia Bing sy: yd Dress Linings Compare the following with similar goods elsewhere and prove to your satis faction that dif erences are as we state:— no We give a handsome ylo tubber cover free. Pianos embody all the i. Soft, Finteh, at Percalines-tirm, usually: on selected ivory key: ck and colors" | Gl a sharps which cre é mS B ed, (OAD Are SwenstUity ead & Double cov'd rubber and itche ] 5 veneer, id autne Colors, | welght Shleldu—usually ".29.....006 handsomely carved, or may be had In * | Silk Divas Shields—ellie bon Fidea— the new dull’ Anish. usually a breve o8 5 the plain or ‘These Pianos home on f We char, no extras On Cash Sales .i", wit! box, ana part of the United States free of charge Exchange Joomingde! Third Fh PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD pianos are really masterpieces of piano construction, lime taken in making pay- ments. No insurance and ry any bulance at Upon Request ioulars and go } Cotton Tape | All Silk Chiffons iy / 9cent quality 45 inches w delivered to your irst payment of $5. gc no interest for usually Chiffon Collar Ruche Top Col uaually: 20. Girdle T worth rd Site Bralds n Skirt Binding— usually 19... Silk Collarbone—dozen yard Wives Still finer, elsewhere .48,.,.,..Here. We also invite attention eas ts of whatever, OLS NETS for graduation and confirm: wedding vells. Ing dresses your old beautiful ns = 2 4 representative wilt call wi . ds Co_iinuation of February Clearaiices. Great Values in Scasonable Goods. Clearance Prices fcr Leather Gocds, Belts, etc. Clearance Prices for Blankets White arnia, Wool Blankete— hee te. Cold usually $7.98 ¢ Witte California 10-4 slze—for % be Opera Bags—Satin Brocade and Iig'd ry White ‘i Bilk—Jewelea, pain diamend,, Heavy White Cott 5 = Wore gilt snuke head or German efiver Sill sine Wore ele fames—becutitully Tned— Clearance Prices for OL To Ra SB to 4.88 Music Rolls—Seal and Alligator Grain— some sik Mned—were $1.9, 98 Fine Cloakings baat stag Naat estaee | Welch Beavers and Urain “aia Fastey pressed tenters= Si. AND “Dishossed "SND: CUni.| Castor, Rove 1 Navy. ‘Sivrtle, Cardinal Grain and fancy pressed leatners— ¥ Freer Garnet Biack—sott kid finish — 1,98 | Sik, getin or leather Mned— ee ‘pT EBay igaltiom pe es ana! Stand Garo | ay a 7 le were $1.50 and $1.8-—-now .79 and .9S | Cortland: a ve minutes later than. that riven below for, we vent ty third street ‘ease ® 8 A GHICAGO SPECIAL, 10.55 A. it nat ipuatt Ba For re MORNIN ni rele Peget aint e AR : ae ew mottonas Tr Tuesday, Untii 1 P.M. | Pp. ST i 28 § Pore eae Is O-morrowWw, fuesday, Unit o MWh, SBER HELP WANTED—MALE. SILVORBMITH WANTED as superintendent opport riaht Man. Give Pit bartioule Rt in aj tion, which will be treated co Addteas R.. 390. W gently REAL ESTATE. IAKING FARMS for atc, ‘" tilustrating and describ: the beat farm bargains, in | New England, New York, New ‘and Delaware, mailed free by B.A. STROUT, Farm Dept, 14, 150 Nassau’ st., New E 1906 World Almanac and Encyclopedia contains es plete Catholic lists, Prepared by the Apostolic Delegation. here are also Episcopal lists from. Secre- tal ey Dr. Samuel |H. Hart, Presby- an lists froma Rev. Dr. Roberts, ti AND Med Sa bo) B | ciesahidn ey 7 hs daily. Mt. rt NG BRA) Grove) Northey Point Pi wil oes an u sr. and other religious statistics of bi $28 Tenia cial interest, i nih BEOLK AND Wastnen RAILWAY— | jeasant— and 12.1 A. M. and To prevent dealers buying Nie Phe : we reserve privilege of restricting quantities. ‘BBL «iia waists) omen's Fast Bl’ Cotton tase Silk emb'd fronts—extra spliced At hecla and. toer— FLOOR Wis BUILDING, usually .19 and | MAT Little Chiidren’s Dresses Daisy and Outing Flannel— sripes or plain colors—com- bination and braid trim’d— sizes to 3_yrs.—valug 49. SBCOND FLOOR—C! BNTRE. Fine Mercerized Panamas Plain, fancy stripes and Black-and-Wiite checks — 1 Tight and dark—bought to sell, 2 39, For Morning Sale... at ASD \DMENT—CONTRE BUILDENG. Stamped Scart and Squares Homatitched and drawnworke— | 49 ewer, and Fiosiad "12.55 Pat, | ‘Seaboard binds Lim | AND OHIO week Posse sand RbWar— elt We. Tite oss | ASBURY ury Park (Satay at wedke-da 5 iat Bava” oor Broad H (Ocean Asi Aud | yarlety vf new and pretty designs marfe—18x80. Ine! Squares—J0x30 Inch _f usually .99.9 RASDMENT--NEW BUILDING. Extra Size Night Gowns Heavy Nap Flannelotte—white with ih Later Wou e1's Nau’s y tucked White, Blue, aay 29 SECOND FLOOR. Mercorized—extra fine—for Suits White Domet Flannels 7 2 rinely ‘Tempered Stee!—curved or fear Set of ale each—usually $1.00., Unusually fine—emb'd tnvats with groups of tucks—or entire walst Red and other shades— worth $3.98 SRW. BUILDING. Basket , White Weave Chevio's 9 and Waists—instead of .19,.. MAIN FLOOR—NEAR ARCADE. Bxtra wide and Heavy usually 11 BASEMENT—CENTRO BU TLDING. Dinner Knives and Forks straight blades—Genulne Stag cr White Bone Handi 87 Lec Pe aR he ETEEDING Lim venice MAIN FL Git All Wool Cheviotsand Serges Double warp—4 inch— rp Navy, Mrrtie, Tan, Seal, Royal Black, da "3D French, Bintewales. cor MAIN FLOOR. fas Ry warafiams for Penssylvanie eae ote