The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 9

” BEATEN AND RUGGED AT HIS FICE DESK Pretended Patrons Club Notary Public and Loot Flat. ‘ Detectives from Headquarters and the old brother of the late Francig Asbury Palmer, who was City Ghamberlain In Tweed days, and made many millions ag the leading man in the stage busi- ness before the introduction of street cars in Broadway ,and the trustees of polce of the Lidridge street station|the Francis Asb: Palmer Fund, founded and organ y Mr, Palmer hrough the lower east} Sroinareces an nies ° }dn his lifetime, for the promotion aide to-day in search oN two bold and Penh will come brutal burglars who Inte last night, af- ter assaulting and beating into insensi-| bility Jacob Schmall, an insurance broker and’ notary public, of No. 133 Stanton street, robbed his office and flat of jewelry valued at $300, Scores of robberies and assaults have been committed on the lower east side recently. The gangs that formerly ter- rorized this section of the city have been | quiet of Inte, and it is supposed that } these old gang members have tumed| burglars for profit and pastime. Schmall was at his home alone last night when he heard a nolse in the front ‘of his house. He found two men in his office. One of the men he recognized as @ man-who had been to him two weeks ‘ago. On that occasion the man said: “My name is William Epstein, 1 want Braunstein's policy.” “T haven't any Braunstein policy," @nswered Schmall, The man then left, | Felled with Bludgeon. “] want a bill of sale for a horse and wagon,” last night si!d the man who was known to Schmall as Epstein, Schmall sat at his desk and began writing, the man known as Epstein eitting by his site and the other man! standing behind him. “Any marks on the wagon?” asked the notary. “Not as many as will be on your head,” sald the man behind, as he * struck Sohmall with a rod of iron cov- ered with a rubber pipe. Schmall fell “to the floof and his assaiiant con- tinued to beat him, while his com- wanton held his mouth and choked him to keep him from making an outcry, Mollie Lankaussky, four years old, who lives in the flat above, was tho only person in the big house who heard the noise. Sie climbed from bed and _orept to the door, to meet L. Freed- man, a tenant. She told him there was something wrong down at S Freedman rapp Dut there was no ri climbed to the fire-e: tempting to get in through the window when the two men rus flat, made for the roof and escaped to the street through an adjoining tene- ment. A physician found Schmall suffering from many wounds. His condition, however, was not regarded ag serious, Segmall found that the robbers, after beating him insensible, had rifled the flat, carrying off his wife's Jewelry, The burglars are described as being ponte, ‘Then he pe and was at- of (Presbyt before Justice Glegerich end a. in the Supreme Court to-morrow. The case presents some unique fea- tures, James R. Palmer coming on from California at the age of ninety- six to prevent, if he can, the passing jury | |of his brother's estate into the hands of a party of ministers of the Gospel, who, he declares, surrounded his brother in his declining years, ard when his mind was weakened by the wear of a bury life of ninety years and the dis- bequests to relatives and servants, he Bave away the rest of his estate to jous religious ingtiutions jn liberal shares, with the residue to the ae Asbury Palmer Fund, it is claimed, der undue influence from the eeey men. James R. Palmer ig supported in the contest of the will by two nieces, M Gertrude A. Knapp and Mrs. Mary Kepner, of Wallingford, Conn. is Anniversary Service. It Is asserted by the contestants that FLA r Ny loyal “family man,’ fection for all those in whose veins flowed the blood of Palmer, until after the death of tls wife in 18%, when thus left desolate he fell easily under the In- fluence of his reijigious teachers and be. came the victim of reigious mania, He was famous for the nine remaining years of his Ife for his custom of v ing his wife's tomb each year on the anniversary of her death, taking with him his nieces, grandnicces, servants, Physician and clergyman, and holding | religious services at the tomb, His mournirts waa pathetic, He lived all alone with three negro servants in the manston No. 18) Madison avenue, and he had everything in the house preserved exactly as his dead -vife had arranged 1t. T\xts went even to the ar- razgement of the cushions on the sofas and divans. His mind turned to re- ligton, and during the last years of his life his house was, in the language of his relatjves, “full of ministers all the time” President of Bank. Mr. Palmer was President of the Broadway National Bank for fifty-two years and down to a little more than e@bout twenty-one years old each, —___—+- “GIRL DIES AFTER A DOG BITES HER. Parents Say She Had Rabies, but Physicians Declare Meningitis Killed Her. Norn O'Neil], eleven years old, of Ar- Hngton, Mass., is deni at the Pasteur Institute, in West Twenty-third street, fer gelatives In Arlington think that |phe dicd from rabies, but Dr. Wheeler, Of the Institute, says that the child was “not afflicted with rables and died of perebro-spinal meningitis. While playing near her home !n Ar- jIington eight days aso the girl was Mitten by a dog which was supposed to ibe mad and which was killed. Her |pavents had her wounds cauterized, but When she Was taken ill early last week ‘they feared hydrophobia and communt- ‘ated with the Pasteur Institute in this Felty, with the result t she was [bright here during the week. Upon her arrival she apneared to be very ill and ‘eath followed. (eee EES JOHN D.“SPRECKELS ILL. ‘California M millionaire Is in ‘ a Critical Conditio: SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—John p. reckels, oldest and favorite son of jaus Spreckels, is critically 411 ot Nelrrhosis of the liver at Ils home in Pacific ave It haa been ¢ He went to Die about two months ago for ithealth, but he waB forced to Peture there soon for medica. attendance. Reason 12, WHY YOU SHOULD READ WORLD HELP WANTS. Swishity, swash, Swishity, swash; Here's a strong woman » Who knows how to wash. Where did she come from? Read World Wants and see; They Brae her as quickly As quickly can be. - (Meny Like Her Sought Work Through Yesterday's World Want Directory. @ year before his death, when he dis- Posed of his etock for about half a million dollars. After that he was mych depressed by the thought that he was no longer the head of this vet of thls life, and i: preyed upon his mind, When he died, although It was known that ho had amassed about $6,000,000, his estate was stated by his executors to be about $1,000,000 in New York real estate and only $162,000 personal estate. He had gi the rest of his vast} estate away to religious institutions, as hinted in a paragraph in his will. This and the will itself, {tis claimed by James R. Palmer and the nieces, daughters of Jeremiah Palmer, another brother long dead, are prima facie evidence of the weakness of Francis Asbury Paime: mind in bis last yeurs, Qa a former trial Drs. Carlos F. Mac- Donald, Austin Flint ana Wi experts in mental diseases, thelr opinion that the founder of the old Palmer stags lines was of unsound mind when he made his will ignoring the elder brother James, who started him in business when he was a mare boy, and the nieces to whom he had been so greatly uttached in his days of mental vigor. * The Jury Disagreed. The jury Ustened for ten days to the testimony of a myriad of witnesses, among them a dozen clergymen, de- liberated several hours and gave up the effort to agree upon a verdic Seven of them were of the opinion that Palmer, who had almost reached the éen| mark when he made his will, had lost mental vigor. The other liye’ were for ees surisios the will, CLERK SET FREE ON DYNAMITE CHARGE Alleged Threat by Discharged Employee Not Sufficient Evidence, Court Holds. - Michael F, Healéy, of No. % Hudson street, who was formerly employed as assistant shipping clerk by Olark, Cha- pin & Bushnell, No. 1i7 and 179 Duane street, was urfested to-day on suspicion of hay tried to blow up the firm's building <ith dynamite on March 1, At the time of the explosion the police issucd @ general alarm for Healey be- cause of threats he wus allesed to have uttered at the time of his dischurge by the firm the Saturday before the atvempted destruction of the building. In the Centre Street Court Healey was represented by Lawyer William FF, Caft- rey, who said his client courted the Gullest Investigation. A representative of Clark, Chapin & Bushnell told Magis. trate Wahle that Healey had sald at the time of his discharge that “he would poet him." Amaistant District-At- tomey Corrigan, who appeared to pros cute He: Ce et Magistrat bs eed that this ‘Skewea Femark was huficlent to hold Hentey: in tho "abeenes aterial evidence and he HEIRS IN FIGHT FOR MILLIONS LEFT BY FRANCIS PALMER —_—_ Willed Money to Church and Charity and Said to Have Been Under the Influ. ence of Ministers. . The fight between the nincty-six-year- |. ease of which he died on Noy, 1, 192, | * sper 4 iy, controlled by fe made a wil Nov. $4 WL aces (Cereals Mien ana: inaving Cniimited a . r over the ate bequeathed to previding an annuity for Ife to his| them. The trustees have already dis. eliier brother of $1,200 and a few minor | {f*ut uted tiowbands: from fund, yet manifesting a strong af-| Gi wonian whose knowledge from actual James R. short Palmer, who lacks but a forty months of a ft«undred years, sayé that 78 ago, recogniz- ing that his younger brother Francis | Was a superfor man of affairs, he Placed in his hands substantially al his own pro roperty for investment. a mit ‘shi th interest and after d ducting “payments made on account. PEAT Bt the present time to more} Sper(t the Present sult fail, and the prope ndiny Wrancia A. Palmer should pass te, tice t wetld got nothing and. tt prother, James R. Pai nis Wn estate swallowed ‘up aq well. the former trai it was shown trat Pals bad given may hun- of. thousands ot Gotlara ont or recommendation of clerey= all during the last years ‘of ‘iis Got Rid of $6,000,000. -otters from Francis Palme fi Tn one he wrote: “It let me know yu to the last.” Palmer Fund is a ‘a bond of indem- mn James R. Palmer for the r: turn of the sims paid to him on the £1,200 Qnnuity if called upon to do so. says It is dout teal it Will be enough left to pay y after the speaific bequests of fram $5,000 to $39,000 each to yarlous church onterpriecs nave been paid. Against the rge that his brother | been unduly Influenced by his frien4s and was incompetent. x adduced testimony that had signed ninety-two gle day six weeks before nad attended to business to the dav of ting the bank and distributing $ too among the employees ten’ days fore he died James A erted that Mr. Palmer had come under the In- his deat ander, for the contestants, nee of certain clergymen, whg or- dored oll man and his three feero ther pleased, and under n he had dissipated an 0m, giving $500,000 to A single smail college at Rddyeville, N. J. and another ike sum to the Palmer Insitute at stuncie, Ind: He was dart on relixie BOP Oman !) AND CONSIDER THE ALL: IMPORTANT FACT That in address- ing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to a woman—a woman whose experience with wonten's diseases covers a great many years, Mrs. Pinkham is the hter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and foremany years under her direc- tion, and since her decease she has been advis- ing sick women free of charge. | Many women y suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist- jance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their fai j money or price you can consult a Mrs. Pinkkam's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form” of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Ma: All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1906. Wash Clothes, Blankets, Linens Etc. mn Oil Cloth. Cle: ie Win Wash Dre: elds. Giean Feather Pitlows. = Sorub Floors, Woodwork, Counter Shelving and Mantels. and conve Stains from Carpets. tem, —they go together unless you use GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. oughly than soap or any other cleanser—in half the time, with half the effort. and work lighter by using DUST for cleaning everything—clothes and dishes, floors and doors, pots andpans, windowsand woodwork. GOLD DUST is the daily sunshine of ‘more than a million hames. anyone who has ever used it and they will tell you that neither soap nor any other cleanser can take its place or do its work. GOLD DUST stands alone. What GOLD DUST will do 108, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Chimneys. Peteiaka bass lean Silverware, Zinc, Metal Work, Bronze and Pric-a-brac. Wash and Steril Hard Wator Soft. tho Finest Soft Soap. Bathroom, Tubs, Pipes, Eta. rerrat Bne” jake an Emulsion for Plants and Trees. No soap, borax, soda, ammonia, naphtha, kerosene or foreign ingredient needed with GOLD DUST. It will do all the work without assistance. ° THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago— Makers of FAIRY SOAP “Let the GOLD DUST Twins, do your work’’ House cleaning and ruffled rs—dirt and disorder— limbs and aching bodies It does the work more thor- Make your house brighter GOLB Ask rm” you Mk Gans and dairy utensils, bec f BANKING AND FINANCIAL. BANKING AND FINANGIA! Great March Sale of 1,000 $350 Watters Pianos including stool on easy and core, $195 * terms Down 3S 1 Week, 5. and which is about Half Real Valve. Walters Pianos are built to last a lifetime. Planos wiieu cannot begin to, compare th te “Walters Sai) 0 saltaso ee re uterine ou apie saviog os ftom $1 0 $200, Pianos Delivered to ¥¢ Your Home on a Payment of $5. 10 YEARS’ ane ee f Inserted In gilt lett o1 Tid of every a hetters, on the Ineide top Caution— Po Ne uy hand plano at any pri so-called TO-MORROW | is the last day on which Treasury shares of THE PITTSBURGH BULLFROG MINING CORPO- RATION, LIMITED, can be purchased at 35 CENTS PER SHARE. On and after March 21st, 1906, the price will be 45 CENTS PER SHARE. All Applications at the present price of 35 cents per share must bear postmark not later than March 20th, and should be accompanied by check to | the order of this Corporation for the number ‘of shares desired. Minimum subscription accepted, 100 shares. \ THE PITTSBURGH BULLFROG MINING CORP'N, Ltd., 1201-1202 Peoples Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE, 63-65 WALL STREET | oine Utterly Worthles! Exch — Your vid pian ANZS— Fur old plano tor w of America which has never been broken, Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take ativantage of this generous offer of assistante, If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special ad- vice, When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, “1 do not believe it will help ime.” Sloan FOR SALE. WAICHES AND DIAMONDS. Only Reliable, Up-to-Date Goods BABY NTS. d_ropresentative If desired. ill ae AMERICAN “WATCH & DIAMOND. CO., 10 MAIDEN LANE. Take elevat CREDIT TO, ALL —Waichea, Jewelry a Ferd Ym: ‘cantldential; calle write fren, ohons: telephone | $440-—John, WaArCH CO” 31-83 Malden tate on. $1 e ita actir #30" Broadway, “e Boe yinent ange’ Clo Foome Sand. 4, PATENTS. writ fea tag at canes ew Walters, Upon request « repre entative will eal, BLOOMINGDALE BRO: ‘Oth to GOth ———_—____—_—_ RAILROADS,_ HLA FAILROAD, AND * pansy yee ng tine from ter than Sait eee a ana ion ronda’ Rt RAILWAY— > RAIL 97 Bagel Ly fe) weekdays una NOS M LANTIC ino 55 $a off-,am4 2.55 P. af, CAPE MAY—12 53 coke da) BROWN'S | MILLS-IN- THe PINBS—o.55 a Wweokda: a” BRANGH, Tee ¥ Ben 3 RS ee fiat wed ‘orth Asp leasahy i ret information. about. IS A BOSS The World Almanac is without doubt the best year-book produced anywhere for general It is complete in calendar information, and has everything one would expect td find in such a Publication and an amazing lot of things ong could hard- ly expect to find in such a book. It is certainly the boss. It is a storehouse of ready reference, available either for the pocket or the desk. Comprises 680 pages of information on pretty nearly any subject one would wish to inquire Is a practical library in small scope, and its contents are eminently serviceable, carrying just what one wants to know and to A Daily Need The man who has once used The World Al- manac won't be without it. It contains information which cannot be found elsewhere without a lot of time and trouble, and it's just the sort of information needed: and needed everyday—by people who try to keep posted, With the Almanac at your elbow you will be next to the greatest amount of useful knowledge ever in- closed in one book of its size—and there are 680 pages of it this year. ==|49 ct. Table Damasks... 7,9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 24, 22, 2. | Spring Stocks, we take the short Past Records Guara 42 well known brand hem— 52 ct. Sheets. Clese firm Muslin—s noted Lientt—Stx. 8 ct, Unbleached Muslins.. 47% | Yard wide—extra heavy round thread old in mill lengths only—run 10 to | yards. Limit—20 Yards. $2.69 White Bed Spreads..1.59) Soft finish Marseilles —also heavy | Crochet with fringe and cut corners— | beautiful patterns—thiree-quarter, full | size and extra large. Limtt—One Each. 19 ct. Curtain Nets. 914 Strong French Bobbinet_—s-inch ruffle —Buttenberg edge—inserting to match. Limit—15 Yards, $7.50 Smyrna,Rugs....4.98 2\%x3% yards—rioh combinations—red, gheen and ogk newest patterns. Amit—One. Nickel Bathroom Fixtures BACH PIECE GUARANTEED. ‘Towel Bars—g0 inch. Soap Disher—for tub rim or stand. Sponge baskets—for tub rim. ‘Toot, Brush olders—for wall. Glass Holders (2 styles). Paper Rollers— Value 49 to 7¥ cents each. Limit—One of a kind. $1.19 Scarfs and Shams... .47| Applique and Tambour Net and Swiss -dotted and piain—also All-over ap-| pligues—newest paiterns—H. AH and | callop, edges—all fresh and new—| Scarfs, 20x $4—Snams a iaches square. Limit—Four Pleces, Cel =| reerized — 5S inches nd beautiful patterns. Limit—-6 Yards, | 10 ct. Linen Crash...... 594 A splendid all-linen Towelling for roll- er and dish use—I7 inch, Limitni2 Yards $1. 25 Knives & Forks, doz, .59 Full set—six each—good steol—strongly riveted-—ebony, bone or cocobola han- dies. ‘Limtt—Three De: 43 ct. Tea Spoons, 1% doz.. .29 Rogers Silver Plated on White Metal— fancy engraved handles. Limit—Twé. $8.98 All-Wool Blankets, .4.50 Fine All-Wool Californias—full double bed size—ailver gray and sanitary— pale blue or pink borders—whipped | 29 Pure Wh wide—new edge or silk bound—less than case price, Limit—Two. $1,29 SaLeet) Eanrbregutns 59 New Spring c: Rose and Hy- lap bea and oer desi, — full lengt:—deep lattice top fringe. LUmit~—Two. 45 ct. Crepe Albatross.... .28 All Wool=full crepe finish—full range of fancy Spring shades ay well a sta- ple colors, also black. Limit—12 yas. 85 ct. Imported Henriettas .59 Extra alk finioh—4é Inches wide— oi ‘hai ‘Hite —Aaure to'Royal, 6 shades Guampagne (0 Dark Trown, 14 shades, and 2 tod shades of Rage, Violet, ‘iteen, ete.—also Cream a kK. 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. , 24, !$10.00 Women's Jackets | $2.98 Babies’ Coats 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street. Annual Spring Sale |As in previous seasons, and in order to quickly introduce our fine cut to public favor by offering VALUES OF AN EXTRAORDINARY KIND. ntee Our Promises. WHAT WE ADVERTISE YOU'LL FIND, NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. Quantities Limited as Stated. 59 ct. Corset Covers.....30 Deep Jace yoke front and back—% ribbow runnings—trim’d armholes—all Limit ‘Two. |59 ct. Women’s Drawers.. .37 oft Muslin—cluster tuc! $3.88 Women's Corsets... 1.75 Sik fig'd Cloth and Silk Batiste—me- dium or deep hip—front and side gar~ extra tine titce and ribbon finish nd medium stout fgures— —for stim si es to Limit—One, $4,.98Women's Net Waists 2.19 collar and White ana © 3 + lace—ail's Iined— cuffs of Point V all sizes. Limit—One, 4.95 . Covert— ndels— Broadcloth a stitened 5 r—satin lined—all and oan, Limit—One, ffs Rt -87 cote, Ince —silie newest shay chiffon $1. 28 House Dresses.... .95 mbrays and fancy Pere and withe Hi. of wide emb'y and Val. back or front, $5.38 Girls’ Sailor Suits. 2.93 1,00) Regulation Sailor Suits of all ool serge—desirable the year round— Navy Blue, Brown and Garnet—braid trim, eilk tle, shield and sleeves wita hand emb'd emblems—6 to 4 years, Limit—Two. $4.50 Boys’ Suits. 2,00 Great oppo tunity to fit out the Boys school—styles are -Norfotk” and Gouble brenst—qnixtures wand overs plulds—Cull line of new Spring tans and grays. Regular or Knickerbocker Trousers, Some sults have two pifirs trousers, ne pair of each style—7 ¢o 15 your. such value has ever been known, Limit—Two Suite, 69 ct. Boys’ Laund'd Shirts .27 New Spring Percales — clear, clean Stripes oy figures—attached or separate collars and cuffs—12 to 14 neck—full laundered ready to wear — regularly 9 and .69. Lim!t—Three. 21.75 Cute lite Box Coats of Cream or White Serge, Mohair and fancy weaves —with and without belts—largé pearl or gilt buttons—some with fancy silk braid or emb'd stas—sizes to 3 years, Limlt—One, 25ct. Women's Cotton Hose 15, Vast black—Hermsdorf dye—high spliced heels and toes— double soles. Limit—Six pairs. $1. 29 Umbreilas. .69 frames— tural wood and Limtt—10 yards | 98 ct. Yard Wide Taffetas.. .64 Rich Black, Taffeta Silks of bright jusire and full rustle-remember the Width—yard wide. | Limit—12 yards, 59 ct. Satin Foulards...... .28 Dots, fancy checks and figures—navy yitn’ white, black with white, and color inches combinations—22 Limit—20 yards. 124 ct. Fancy Batistes.... Bheer fine quality cole. aera checks and small figures—also plain colors—full pleces—not remnants! Limit—16 yards. | 25 ct. Taffeta Checks... .11 The new line effacts 1 as the ar Bhepherd checks—high silk finfshy nothing more desirable for Sum- mar. Limit—15 yards. 19 ct. Persian Lawns.... .11 § Inch—(note width)—clean, fresh, Showy Caprice tor Comfirmation, Grad ct ie Hag ant Evening Dresses and Lingerie Walsts, 19, ct Merc'z'd Percalines .11 —soft silk finish—for fine lin- ingecbiack. “White” and” all” good hades. bi Lim!t—12 yards. 9 ct, Fancy Laces. 4 Point de Paris and Imitation Duchesse Eugings and Insertings—2 to & inch— newes: patterns. Lim! | 39 ct. Embroideries. 17 | 18% to 17 Inch Flouncings and Corset | Coverings—with and without bead top—Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss— beautiful openwork designs, fancy patterns, and dots and rings—in French blind work. Limit—6 yerda, 9.9 x 10.6 ft, | orn and German Limit Ona. 10 ct. Men's Hdkfs All Linen—narrow hi full laundered—r Limit— 29 ct. Fancy Ribbons. wee AG ‘Simit—Ten. Yards, ‘| 59 to 79 ct, Neckw Lawn Chemisettes, win lace and embr'y: also Cheml: of Baby Irish Lao and fancy Braid; also Short Lacs Yokes. Limlt—Two, 25 ct. Vellings...... 12 Single. double and fancy thrend—plain and dotted, including the new close io Limit-8 Yards, $1.50 to $3.50 Hand Bags.. .85 Cartiage, Envelope and Twin B: Renuine seal, wairus ant other fe leathers—majority fitted with 1 to pes.—a great variety, as they are maln~ ly samples. Limit—Two. 75 ct. Fancy Combs.... .27 Shell and Amber—heavy plain tops or gold plated fitisree mountings—with and without rhinestone or pearl set- tings—value 49 to ‘Two. ‘Limit. 24 ct. Tooth Brushes... 9 Imported Bristles—bleached ‘and ups -vulue 1b to bleached—t and 5 row: ny Another lot—ivorth Limit— At) ‘astile and Gween ‘Three Bars, Limit > Continuation of Dress Goods Sale GREAT VALUES RIGHT THRO’ THE STQCK Great Values in Unasually Long Rugs. 4,6 x 12 ft, 5.98 ABOUT HALF VALUE, Fine All-Wool Beussel:—effactive blendings in Green, Red and light shades esscee Handsome and Actistie Medallion.and Aljever desigas—eaira wide bandsome hot + deo Attractive to look at aad splendid fos sanvicos a nd all new spring shades, cd