The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1907, Page 8

2 a wy ae | fifewn out TRON AND STEEL COMPANY FAILS - FoR $200.00 Name of Edward L. Harper Brought Into Prominence by the Smash. ‘Collapse of the Concern Will) st es _ Put Hundreds of Men Out _ of Business. “ gttet of the failure of the Uhion Iron stock market flurry and brought to the the name of Edward L. Hexper, a for- @go as heed of the dig “Cincinnatl mieeat deal," which collapsed, ruining thousands of investors and landing its engineer in a Federal penitentiary. Harper is vice-president and gencral _ gnanager of the company whjoh falled "Phe offices of the Union Iron and Steel Company sre at No. 71 Broadway. A Feporter of the Evening World: who |. ealled there a few minytes after the Grex announcement found a girl in _ change. On the door was a notice say- fing that on the petition of the Norton ‘val Company,. of Bristol, Va, Judge {fok, skving in the United States Court here, hid appointed L. C. Pettit, of Big Btone Gap, Va., as the -Onty-2-Mailing. Office. Phe solitary girl dxin't know any- about the failure. The office se ‘sat wan only a mailing office anyhow, she said. ‘From other sources it was learned that the company, which 1s incorpor- Sted under the laws of Deluware, has been employing a Jarge number of men} practically all of whom are apt to be of employment. Besides Harper the other officers are William ) % Retch, of Boston, president; Harper's E. L, Warper, jr., secretary, with cea I'Big stone Gap, and W. H , of this clty, chairman of the 8s. Thomas recently: 5 subsidiary committee. died several mace in Columbia County, , where she Salisbury pix iron 1s produced; a ‘smel! works in. Ironton, 0., the Union Furnace and Land Company at , the Jefferson Steel at Birmingham, Ais. and, the Rolling Mili 6 at Denver, Colo., icing steel rails a and bolts. The exception of the isirmini which a bracketed notice says ha idle for two years and is for sale or ‘This te the Mrst time Harper has been t in. Bunt for three years. Ghogune 7, IW. he fied a petition 1 fankruptcy at Avingdon, Va. He was tien prominent in the concern wnicn failed to-day, and was also president of the Big Stone Gap Jron Company. Down dn Virginia the natives thought he was worth around three iniliiona, but his pe- tition placed his Habilities as $841.3, ~ While fis assets, according to the mem- Orandum, consisted of one suit of clothes vaiued at $60. 1 Served Ten Years. “In the late seventies his name was newspaper Harper, then living in Cincinnati, the head of a disastrous wheat specula- Yan which came. to smash, involving reat Tumbers of persons. ‘“Dhe down withitithe Fidelity. Bank,of Chicago, of which Harper was president Harper-was.sen?_to the penitentiary for ten years by Judge Sage in the United States Court ‘n Cincinnat!, Dec. 32, 1887. He served his time, moved to New York, where he has since resided, and started life all over again May 194, Sudgment for $1 743.65 was entered against him in the reme Court in the suit of John V _ Lewis, of Cincinnatl, who sued on six ates indorsed by Harper. ‘As toll in court at the time of the gult, Lewis gave the notes to Harper in order to bolster up his credit Sn: the _ pie wheat deal. the understanding being that they were not to be negotiated Harper heard, however, that Lewts car- Hed a daily balance of about $560,000 In t Ohemica! National Bank. of this city, and according to the evidence urht out in the ‘Supreme Court, sipped over to New York one day and Bor the money for them. ‘Mr. Lewis sald he valif the bank some- ee. Uke $25,000 to cancel the obliga- HILE MILLION Los “WAIVAS FAILURE Show $446,667 Unsecured j@mi; © 10 Creditors, Bchedules in the assignment of FE. Havens & Co,, bankers and broker: No, 10 Wall street and members New York Stock Exchange, w to-day In the Supreme Cour show; Liabilities, $1,772,74.22 Gesots, $3,577,781; actual ass 0.63. The claima of » und of Commerce Company. Fs $100,006" The is ATgENt the aasigr The firm was c and Charles 5. Ha on May 22. ve INTERBOROUGH'S DIVIDEND, The dir aly Per cent. on capital stock. Wdend 0 STOCK FLURRY. (fhe announcement to-day in Wall fatt, plants in five States, caused a _Meggie® surface of finances once more gear bankrupt and famous twenty years Ni jomgen averaged a point, | Pacific nae CTAS De! Bankers’ Schedules Filed and’ MOSES THE EVENING WORLD, WEVNESVAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907. GREAT GRAN A _mother-<ot eighteen «children, & grandmother of many more and a great | Etandmother ‘of several, thought some of descendants were going to-perish a fire in the tenement house at No. Ninety-elghth street to-day and e burning bullding je efforts to rexcue. toddled back Into and died in her f them. é ‘The old woman, Mrs. Katharine Aron- wits, was more an eighty years old, and’ lved on the second tloor with her Gaughte? and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Julius Goldsard, their several grown | Gnildren-and' one or two grandchildren. ‘On the floor above lived Jacob Gold- | sard and his wife and children, some of whom are grown. The rest of the fite- story tenement house was occupied by many families, ‘ The fire, which 1s ‘supposed to have started in the miliinery store of Jullua Goldsard, on the ground floor, was dl covered by a girl returning to b after a trip to Coney Island. It had gained headway and was climbing up through the hall. ‘The girl's cries were heard by Jacob ‘Goldsard, * grown eon_of the family occupying the third floor. He awak- ened his own houschold and then begun to mrouse the other families in the hou Thought of the Children. Young Goldsaré made for the second floor to save his relatives housed there, {and got them all out. The old grand- mother, 90 feeble she taggered as she walked, was belng led to the street by or daughter and son-in-law, wiles all e_childreneafe?™ she OF 80 LOSES dER LIFE _ IN SAVING CHILDREN cesar SE Aged Mrs. Aronwitz Rescued From Fire Fears Youngsters Are Left and Goes Back Into Building to Perish, jand yelled t tne firemen | children, {escaped with a bruised toe. HEAD OF FIRM MISSING, COURT NAMES RECENG ; Action Follows Mysterious Dis-' appearance Here -of Sew- ard Heidelbach. | } DMOTHER i | | asked ea. “Are you sure they | are Cancers The 0 oman was told that they!, CUNCINNATT, Bept. 4--Recause of | Sd @ stivet in safgty and the mysterious disappearance in New | 2. Gadget. She wes York of Seward: Heldelbach, preaident street The! of the Fablan Manufacturing © Com- | D froit and pary in this city, M. B. Mo | hait clothed (Sf eeihat eos 3 Ars a: day appointed fecetver of that oonesep | And place! under @ bond’ 5¢ $400,000, | The petition for the recetvership, in AdGtion: to -setting forth the facts of tep| the disappearance of Mr. rear | | Woman jfirmer on tk | ee, Heldetbact, many. ye pack. into, the | tates that the action is taker with the a fu: an Baneticed {@iimbed | consent of the largest creditors, who | the apartments there. and then matia|*™ RAmed as the Market National and | for the third floor. She must have lost| the Citizens’ National Bank, and also | ner bea + Dar hearye SMOK?| one of the two defendants, Staniey fi. | Rauh, the other defendant being Mr. Heldelbach, The application for a recetver alleged that owing to the absenoe of Mr. Hel- Welbach, the continuance of the bust- ness under ‘present coniiitions would | tare the credit ef the poncern and | also its business, which {t Claimed | has deen eteadily, and {s now, pros- | Fell on Stairs to Die. It te supposed the old woman tried to get to the roof, and that her streugin t equal to It’ On the stairs be- fourth and Afth floors ste here the flames reached her. the old woman was rolssed on the fire-escape. Wits was carried the stre: % down. the 6 She was still living, and her|the third mamber being taken in later on. More than $0 persons are em- dehildren and great E children’ ered about her. Before a ployed regularly and the volume of Dosiness done doctor arrived death cara. Mra. Ida Miller, the bride of Solomon Miller, Was caught on the third floor by ta large. The Fabian the flames’ The fireman yelled to. ner | Manufacturing Company ts ‘mown over to stay where she Was, but she mad, : y n to atay, where aie Was, but she made «| coe entire country tn clothing circiea. Seward Heldelbach, whose unex- plained absence is given as the cause for the recelverahtp, disappeared last | month while in New York City. | had returned but a few days previ was thought she was badly hurt, but she The firemen got the blaze under con- ‘The origin trol without much dimeulty, jetermined. of the blaze has not been He) STOCKS FALL AN ON BAK SELLING Stocks ran off in the early market to- day, following a sluggish opening. The the issues claiming attention being Reading, Amal- gamated Copper, Smelting, Baooklyn Rapid Transit, the Pacitics, St.Paul and Pennsylvania. Trading became act?ve on the decline The marked diminution in tha recent | demand for stocks discouraged holders jand encouraged selling. aM ee Copper ner! DOONAN Ee more down 2-1-8, Reading Brookiyn Transit 1 $-8, Canadian fas soe vand Southern Pacific, Erte, | “Cy” Soumern “preferred —and | Gas 1, Metrupolitin Street Rall- Mackay | Prop! st way sold down 2 1-2, to 37 1-2. Companies improved 1. with Mrs, Heldelbach from an extended | Stay in Europe, Mr. Heidelbaoh had Just recovered from a sickness that for | & time threatened to end fatally. On the day when he was last seen ONE MORE PRINCE PAYS USA VISIT Prince Dabro, scion of one of te oldest families of Erypt, and who 1s travelling in this country alon®, callec on Henry Clews to-day and presentea letters of introduction. Mr. .Clews took the Prince to tne Btock Exchange and then to the Law. yers’ Club for Juncheon. The Prince 1s about twenty-one years old. is of fine appearance, and, with five other ian-/ 3% suing to the Aserican Express guages, peaks Englian pertectiy,—ste | Gompany. to, pure some express Das been In this country for about two | good. months and has travelied through tne West and Northwest. For the last tew ‘dh Gays he has been at Newport. and a¢| ment on the told Mr, Clews that be tninks |r wie | Detectives finest resort In the world, Prince Dabro said he would shortly by bis relatives and friends in Sew ‘ork he secured trom ‘the New York | financial agents of the Fatlan Manu- | ist 8 for $4,000, Accounts con- | He started nd sinoe then paceuntne: Company saying he had to pa tracted while in Burope for an exgress office, hea not bean heard from. perous. | Y| The firm was organtzed tn 18% by Ju- | Han 8. -Rawh and Seward Heideibact) Geward Heldelbach had ibeen tncur- ably {i for years arid had been under constant surveillance by elther a nurse of bis family. He re- with his wife Inst cafe in the Equitable duncheon he left Albert, to send to Europe in payment of © Cincinnat! maniifacturer | re ork ever" since his disappearance but thoy have | not micceeded in locating the mlssing man. Announcement of a reward of} Business was aotive at times when ¢ sellong became rather urgent, but) for the most part prices sank alewey | oa very moderate offerings. The } traction group became conspiouously | weak Jate in the-day. Smelting’s los reaoaed 88-8, Interborough=Metropou: | \tan preferred and Metropolitan Street | Railway 3, Canadian Pacific and Brook- lyn ransit 2, Manhattan, D purities and Atchison i Northern Pacific Distillers’ Se- New York 16-8, jeux and Texas, Western e referred, Northern’ Ore Certificates 1 was a silght rally in the final lings, but the market closed weak bh the selling aotive. The Closing Quotations. To-day's highest, lowest, ciosig prices and net changes of stocks from yesterday's tinal quotationa are as follows: Allis, C1 * Allin. & 2 | Amal, * Am. Gar & Foun. » | Am. Car & ¥. pf te Am. Can cs. Am. Cotton Ot) % Am, Tor Co Hd ‘Am: Locomot A ‘Am. Sim, & Ref.. 1025 Hy Am. Sm. & Rpt 9% 4 Am. Jy pt Me 34 14 14! ¢ eT Advance. Decline | ge to Texas to study the cotton In- dustry there. In Exypt, he sald, cotton raising 1s quite a factor, and has grown fn forty yeara to be one of the most important productions of the country. Years ago, when cotton was first grown, he sald, it sold for & cents al Monon te tmlastne mam cient ie pound, but now {t brings 2% cents a/our during his disoppearany pound and {s almost as fine as silk. |Steakened condition of wind. it $2,000 was made this afternoon by Tela- | tives In this city for information that would lead to his whersaboats, One of his relatives said this afternoon’) that the Fabylan /Manufacturing Com- | pany was perfectly solvent and that The move for a Tecetver was yountary NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. “We can hardly realize that of-ail-the children born-in- civilized ,-twenty-two_per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a | majority of these precious lives, Neither do we hesitato to ray that many | of these infantile deaths are occasioned_by the use of narcotic preparations. Drope,-tinctures_and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or ‘morphine. They are, in considerable quantitie deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation axalead to congestions, sickness, death. Castorin operates exact}; you must see that it bears the signature of Chas, H. Causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of tho skin and allays fevers : @enuine Castoria always bears the signaturo of the reverse, but | letcher, Castoria | sday For Thursday In connection with th September Sale of Pianos we will offer to-morrow two used pianos which have just been put in good condi- @ tion by our experts and which &t our sae prices represent the greatest piano bargaing presented in years’ He quick—they will Je snapped up by somebody in sort order, for they are Pease Upright at $115 the tone of which is ex eptionally coo!—and 1 Sohmer Upright at $185 and js in exceilen. condition, and in tone a Save the Babies. : A hy cost When new $4.5, ferms. $5 down and $5 Monthly Watch for these Piano Bulletins” ll appear every evening this month telling of some ry piano bargain to be offered the following day, son Craufard AVE, (9° 70 20 STREEI” NEW YORK, One 4 extraordin SIXTH ma) Basement Dry. Goods Section The Distributing Point For Many Interesting Collections. Ordinarity the majority of the underprice offerings in this base- ment section are specially-bought lots, the remainder being. remnant lots from other departments. | But. now that Autumn merchandise !s demanding all the dis- play space available, remnants are hurried to the Basement for dis- tribution. Thursday you will find, a great accumulation of odd lots and broken assortinents, niany of which-are too smatt te tell-about in de- tail’ And in addition to the Remnants there are other splendid: econo- mies. Of the targer assortments, these are typical: Scarfs, hemsttched and finished Carpets: 4 with drawn work, 18xSO-in. Ode Rug lengths—t% yards long—ot Fringed Damask Scarfs, finished such carpets as Axminsters and with drawn work, 16xS0-in, Body Brussels; prices—less than | and 36c, 18xS9-in Tal what such Carpets usually) tries and Draperies: ‘The Lehgth, 69c, 70c. and 98¢. Mill remnants of fine quality je aes Tapestries and Damasks in a great Embroideries: varlety of designs and colorings; Short tengths—% yard to 2% 4 to S-yard lengths, all Sc inches yards, of Edgings,' !nsertions, wide: . Fiouneines and ‘Bands; clearance, | i-yard, values $1.95 and $3.00; at a yard, Be to 98) 8c. and $1.49 $3.00 and $4.50; -$1.47 and $2.28 $4.00 and $6.00; $1.96 and $2.98 values 90 and $8.75; cass. ++ 82.84 and 84.47 values $8.50 and $11.7: .. 84.94 and $7.48 rtleres, plain and combi- nation colorings; finished with heavy fringe at top and bottom; ard, value Men's Shirts. —$—<——— Remnant lots of shirts for big men—sizes 16 to {842—all standard grades from regular stocks. At 34c.—Unlaundered White Shirts, bodies of Utica muslin,| bosoms pure linen; 750 garments, all slightly soiled; were 68¢, and} 94c, This Week, Exceptional Attractions in All Lines of School Supplies, including Stationery, Books, &c.; Boys’ and Girls’ School Clothing, Footwear, Hosiery and Headwear. Special displays of Mission Furniture for college rooms. Second Week of the Semi-Annual Sale of China, FALL IMPORTATIONS OF Glass and Lamps. iS) FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 5 : 3 {2 } 3 Embarce The. Most Widely Varied Lines __. We Have Ever Displayed Im Prose. _.__ Froim the low-priced and medium-priced grades up to the FINEST. SILKS PROCURABLE you will find this*showing THOROUGHLY COMPLETE. Y ; oS ; __We direct particular: attention to the novel ideas expressed in plaids, stripes and broche effects; also to the plain weaves—soft Satins, Voiles and Marquisettes—and the: bordered Voiles and Marquisettes in 54 and 58-inch. widths. ‘ Prices range from 58c. to $7.98 the yard. On the medium grades you will find our prices lower, from 10c. to 25c. a yard, than the prices prevailing elsewhere for similar Silks. On the finer qualities we undersell other stores from $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. y v * Three attractive specials: Imported Black Dress Taffeta, fine quality, 40 inches wide; a yard. tae +--+ $1.29 faa Silke. 1 inches wide; good quality; new colorings, a yar _ Black-and-White Taffeta Sill, stripe effects; also Louis- ines in black-and-white chécks, 19 inches wide; a yard.....58¢ value $1.7: T4e; value $2.50, at IAUAGc Tacadercd White || Vutec iia coast sauaire yaa S ? Stade taandered, Maeiove| dss valuesaa st... $1241] “Two Special Groups of Women’s and $1.24. Other White Shirts at 94c— i “Coat Model Dress Shirts, made of| regular value $7.50 each, at $3.74; very fine materials by shirtmakers} value $3.75 each, atc in our custom workrooms; all/ : ses ind sleeve lengths; tormer| Women's Woaists: Made of white lawn, trimmed with price, $2.24; sale, He. With the shirts a clearance lot) wide embroidery forming panel choice assortment of colorin finished with fine guimp frin, $498 24 Floor. Suits and Skirts. Fall Model Suits, made of splendid qual- Ity cashmere-finished worsteds, in fine Value 4 stripe and other fancy effects; also of plain $27.00 | heavy cheviots; cutaway or double-breasted Sale $21.74 ot 12c. Collars at 3c, each; also} effect and tucks; tucked collar and jacke! is' with vi * 6 Celluloid Collars at 3¢. each. calls semester antes BBG Hasso Hes! Cal Gediee creat es lbs Silks: pone Wet Conse aee ght Sizes especially adapted for small women and misses. Clearance of all odds and ends of ‘omen's Black Cotto cope made of 4 ‘al; Sitks—black and colored, plain | weight, unbleached split feet; }| | Fall Model Skirts, ullistoteae AERC IEA $5.49 double soles, heels and toes; also with unbleached feet; pair...12c Women's Plain Black Cotton Hose, and fancy—of every description. Prices in some instances are about half original values: Yard......14¢, 1c, 24¢ and 29c light weight; double sples, “Ge Whi ood: ry and toes; pair.... le White Goods: Women's Plain Tan Cotton Hose, assorted shades, light weight; Remnants of India Linon, Persian lawn, Nainsook, Cambric, Dotted | Swisses, Batlstes, India Mull and { French Lawns—sale prices % to % less than regular. Dress Goods: double soles, heels and toes; pair, 12¢ Men's Black Cotton Half Hose, un- bleached feet; also plain black cot- ton in medium and heavy weights; double soles, heels and toes; = 3O-six-yard_remnants of _ma- Pair ests We terials suitable for women's Men's Natural Merino Half Hose, waists, skirts and children's fall weight; double soles, heels and toes; pair ......... 12 Boys’ and Girls’ Black Cotton Hose, fine and heavy ribs, double knees, soles, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10; a pair ....---.--..12¢ Umbrellas: Men's and Women's Umbrellas, covered with plece-dyed taffeta, aragon frame, steel rods, buck- ere handles, silvér trimmed, also wood with dresses; including such fabrics as Albatross, Nun's Veiling, Henri- etta, Voiles, Serges, Cheviots, Ba- tistes, Mohair, Broadcloth and Fancy Sultings; were 49c¢ to $1.98 a yd.; sale. 28 to $1.19 Dress Cottons Lengths of 24% to 12 yards—of such cottons as Ginghams, Lawns, Batistes, Percales, French Organ- dies, Plain and Flowered Mulls, Fancy Cotton Voiles and} Swisses; formerly ranged in price from 12c to’ $1.24 a yard; sale, Bc to 49¢ Table Linens: Damasks, and—-Linen Grashes,. as well, reduced decisively. For ex- in natural silver caps Children's Umbrellas, covered with waterproof cotton gioria; Congo. handles; each ........ os -48c Children's “Buster Brow Um- breiias, covered with Unton taffeta, strong paragon frames with steel rods: handles of bone, straight or. sterling Ra Ron euCn eens $1.98 ample, Bleached Damasks: crook, natural wood, dogheads 2is-yard lengths; each....81.07/ and silver trimmed handles, S-yard lengths; éach....-81.29| mounted. on’ partridge wood; a:yard lengths; each. ,...81:38 each eer. I Ae OB: 2%%-yard lengths; each...81. Au 3-yard lengths; each: :ga.19, Bed Linens: ‘ Linen Bleached Cotton Sheets, seam tn ancyalinens: centre, extra quality; size 66x90 A full third Jess than usual prices.) inches; each 49¢ Bleached Cotton Sheets, Ilnen-fin- ished; wide hem, seam in centre; size 72x90 Inches, each S4c, size 81x90 Inches, each 58> Ki All slightly soiled or tossed. Also, | these perfect grades: Damask Scarfs, with hemstitched ends: 20x50-in: 492 Underwear Ribbons: Sale. =" Very dainty Jacquard Check Underwear Ribbons, in white, pink and Jight-blue- ay Duplicating the values offered in a recent sale when the sale stock hardly proved great enough to supply the demand. No. 1 Ribbon, !4-Inch wide, piece of 10 yards... No. 1% Ribbon neh wide, plece of 10 yards.. No. 2 Ribbon, ¥4-Inch wide, piece of 10 yards. . No. 3 Ribbon, $4-inch wide, per yard No. 5 Ribbon, 24-inch wide, er yard. Table Linens From Silesia. « =: AMASK Pattern Cloths and Napkins to match, made in Neu- stadt, Upper Silesia—where some of the finest Linens in the world are manufactured. a They are beautifully finished linens, in exquisite pat- Prices are fully one-fifth lower than to-day’s market warrants. TABLE CLOTHS, 72x72-inch size, each $3.03, $3.87, §3.71, 94.04 87, ( a tines $3.79, $4.21, $4.66, 85.06, $5.41 and $6.07. Pex o8-inch, £4.54, 85.06, 86,07, 86.57 and $7.24. inch, dozen, $3.71, 84,04 and $4.37. NAPKINS, 2° MAnch, dozen, 84.72, $5.23, $5.56, $0.89 and $7.24. 18x50-in. terns. MADEIRA HAND-EMBROIDERED LINENS. DOILIES AND CENTRE PIECES, round, ‘plain’ or with scalloped edges: Size, Clr 9-in 12-In. 48-in 34-in 36- 44c 91c $1.57 $2.84 round, scalloped and finished around 26c | NTRE PIE 12-inch, 69; 18-Inch, $1.18, 1, $1.74; 30-inch, $2:87;'36-inch, $3.14, $x6%4-In. 7x9'4-in. 10x12-in, 29c 39c 72¢ round, scalloped; centres heavily em- DOILIES, ; 12-inch, 82.20 and $2.54 CENTREPIECES, 18-inch, $3.09 and 84.29, 24,inch, $4.28 and $5.80; 36-inch, 88.96 and $9.18; 45-inch, $11.62 and $13.94, SCARFS, 18x36, $7.64 and $9.59; 43x45, $8.29 and $10.59; 18x54, $10.29 and $13.94; 18x72, $11.94 and $16.92, broidered 4: Other Fall Model Suits on Display at Prices Ranging Up te $136.00. For The Schoolgirls’ Wardrobe. » » Lawn Guimpes, finished to waist} | Muslin Drawers, finished with with embroidery and lace in- | hemistitched cambrle ruffle; 2. to sertions; 4 to 14-year sizes.... 59} 8-year sizes, 17¢; 10 to (Finer grades in stock up to $5.96).| 12-year slzes - 23¢ Muslin Skirts, finished with ruffle,| (Finer grades in stock up to $3.60) trimmed with two clusters of tucks;| Pajamas, made of pink or blue 6 to 10-year sizes, 26c -1G-year_sizes’ 2-2-2: bere: A Caeabeie SI " with umbrella ruf- je, trimmed with embroidered 54c 12 to eueckedl Hearn trimmed with fancy braid and pearl but- .*, tons; 4 to 44 year sizes. 22> 73c Fine Lawn Aprons, with V-yokes trimmed with embroidery 39c | (Finer grades in stock up to $4.96).| ruffle, 4 to 12 year sizes.. 89¢ Outing Flannel Skirts, pink or blue| Misses’ Lawn na, finshed striped, finlshed with ruffle; with dainty embroidery 4 to 10-year sizes 18} ruffles 34e Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. «= ».-. ITH our own Handkerchief factory in Belfast, Ireland, our position in the markets is a commanding one, insuring for us, : at all times, UNDERSELLING SUPREMACY. Ss This $§ apparent throughout our stocks of Irish Linen 'Kerchiefs, yet even more so in Ines from other sources—such as the fine Madeira, Appenzell and French goods. The great difference between our prices and the higher prices charged elsewhere for-simflar *Kerchiefs wit truly astonish you- r special ‘selling: Women’s Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs, hand-irawn hemstttched; rai 34, 4 and 44 inch hems; value $1.25 the half dozen; sale... : 79¢ Finer qualities, as above; value $1.50 the half dozen; sale... $1.19 Men's Pure Linen ’Kerchiefs, large size, hand-drawn hem stitched, 14, %4 and 4 inch hems; regularly $1.38 the half doz sale. a : $1.08 OR WEAR. Extra Interest Attaches To Present Displays and Sales. —We-meet—the plans of Autumn—homefurnishers—with-stocks- of: Floor Coverings, offering the BEST SELECTION IN THE HIS- |] TORY OF THIS DEPARTMENT, | - Foremost is the showing of Oriental Rugs. Fall importations are all in. If you ptan to Tora Oriental Rug or Carpet this season, and care to'buy it MOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY, BY ALL MEANS IN- SPECT THIS SUPERB-COLLECTION. Little less interesting, perhaps, |s,the showing of high-grade Do- mestic Carpets, such as Royal Wiltons, 'Axminsters, Extra Wilton Vel- vets, Body Brussels and the exiensive lines of Solid Color Carpets. For Special Sellin; | {Tapestry Brussels Carpets | | Wool Velvet Carpets Best quality, 10-wire, from the Best qualities, from the Smith Smith and Hartford mills: pat- and Hartford mills; patterns terns for all rooms, 69c suitable for halls and 79¢ halls and stairs stalrs Regularly 89c a Yard. Regularly. $1.09 2 Yard. Wilton Velvet Carpets Abeta Abe Aad deal il) Extra quality, in hall and. stair effects; our” regular 98c price $1.44 a yard... Axminster Carpets.” pleenntnhpcebttaal iinsnl Best quality, with and without border to match; $1.34 regularly $1.64... Mattings i — ? Chinese and Japanese, 40 yards to the roll; regularly $8. 74 $11.98 2 yoll....... OTHER SPECIALS IN THE SALES: i BODY BRUSSELS AND ROYAL WILTON RUGS—extra large sizes? all at REDUCED, PRICES: Body Brussels, 9x15-foot size, regularly $35.74; Royal Wiltons, 9x15-foot size, regularly $46.74; Body Brussels, x12foot, regularly $36.48; Royal Wilton, 10%4x12-foot, regularly $47.48; Body Brussels, 104%x1344-foot, regularly Royal Wilton, 10%4x13%4-foot, regularly Body Brussels, 10%4x15-foot, regularly Royal Wilton, 10¥4x15-foot, regularly Linoleums areca Two ‘yards wide; 25 rolls in all; regularly $9c_. the square yard; sale $32.48 830.74 sale sale sale sale £59.75; sale