The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1908, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. ol RECEIVER NAMED. |ROOSEVSLT BEGINS BUFFILO MAN DEAD, FOR DRY GOODS | Ci, ON STH AVE oe Involuntary Petition ruptcy Against the Sonimers Corporation, ‘An {nyoluntary petition In bankruptey was field In the United States Dtstriat Court to-day agatunt the Sommers Mercantile Company, which has con- @ucted a retall dry-goors store at the @ourthrest corner of T hint street and Fifth avenue for the piet) three years. The concern has been run under the neme “Sommers.” | ‘The bankruptcy proceedings caused @urprise in mercantile circles, aw St was not Known the company was in G@Moulties. Judge Adams granted the Pequest of the petitioner, Somuel oblesinger, a creditor with unpaid olains Gmounting to $1. Bdwant 6. ‘Thomes, a son of Judge Thomas, was agpointed receiver with a bond of $35,000. In the petition presented to Judge Adame {t was stated that 1% persons are now employed by the concern and that It fs carrying a stock valued at $80,000, No figures as to the amount of abilities and assets were given, Max Sammer, a member of the bankrupt @orporation, referred questioners to his counsel, Maurice B, Blumenthal, | Gf No. 36 Nassau street. Mr, Blumentival said that It was not known just how the affulrs of the concern stood. Up to two years ago, he said, it was g finely and doing a 5; October panic however, and it bad bec ecessary to lay off a great many make extensive ret month they might have pulled throu Perhaps even now we may stmighten affairs out." In appointing Edward 8. Thomas receiver for the con 1) Ad advised that he coi for twenty days, but credits of more than . a any George M. | Reynolds, President of a Chicago ‘Bank, Who came over to Europe on the sub: | counties of the Nationalist Monetary m and ryees And tacle, There were 25,000 infantrymen In dnich, of Rhode Island; Henry AN ACCUSED ON WITHCORTLYOU. ADAYA Invited to Lunch. Has on Race Track President Charged With Str a Street Quarrel. ing Blow During OYSTER RAY, This wae BUFPAIA, Sapt. 1.—John W. Greiner other visiting day at Sagamore Hil died @ hospiial to~lay from {n- President’a guests numbering Jurtes which, it {s alleged, were rece! yet Socretary of the Treasury Geo at the hands Join R. Madigan Cortelyou early in the forenoon drove t of the Niagara Racing Aso Madigan over from his summer home at Hunt- was arrested Sa {ngton, near here, and liad @ length day evening when !t was learned that oonterenc the President Greiner's injuries had become sertous, At luncheon the President entertained and was held on a charge of assault George M. Putnam, of New York, hend of the publishing firm; Francia F, Leupp, United States Commissioner of Indian affairs; Silas MaBeo, of New York, editor of The Churchman; Col, Alexander 0, Brodie, of Wasing- ton, connected with the adjutant-gen- eral's department of the army; T. S. Jerome, archaeologist. who hes been abroad for several years resaarch- | ng, and William L. Ward, of Waite | Plains, Republican National Commit. | teeman rin the day the Prost-| dent recelved A. F. Greobl, an Oyster Bay resident, ©. Grant La Farge, of New York, arohitect of the Cathedral of St, Joun the Divine, reached Oyster Bay this at- ternoon and will be a dinner guest of away, The blow, although clalmed by tg, President, and. Mra. Roosevelt ons (Madigan to have been delivered with Longworth, who have deen the guests |the open hand, knocked the old man to the pavement. of the President end Mrs. Roosevelt for several days, left yesterday for thelr] Groner got to his fret and de his way to hig home nearby. There, {t was home {n Ohio, oo found that his leg had been fractures |He was removed to the General Hos- AMERICANS AT ARMY | pitain where ho died to-day REVIEW BY THE KAISER, | = : and was released on ball goon after. The Injuries recetved by Mr. Greiner followed an altercation between the two men on Delaware avenue. Madigay was {n an automobile and passed ver close to Greiner, who, {t Is said, etarte! after Madigan with uplifted cana Mad gan, !t ts alleged, struck Gretner, The latter was sixty-one years of age, H!s Injuries consisted of q fractured leg and internal injurtes. The automobile dtd not htt the old man, but, according to witnesses, {t ts sald Greiner reviled Madigan and threatened to strike him with his cane. Madigan, !t {s said, then left the car and slapped Greiner on the face. He then returned to the car and drove an BHRLIN, Sept. 1—The autumn re- view by Emperor William of the troops quartered in Berlin and Potsdam took place to-day and was a brilliant spec- lime, as well as S000 cavalrymen of the Household regiments. Gen. Fon- seca, the Hragzilian Minister of War, — was a member of the Imperial party, Never Fails to Restore and Ldeut.Col. John T. P. Wiseer, the Gray Hair tolts Natural American Military Mttache at Berlin, Was among the otaer foreign miktery COlor and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray to the right and left of thd reviewing or faded Promotes a luxuriant growth position were: Senator } Ped Ais fp ‘of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, ton, Vice-President of the lire! National 424 Positively removes Dan- Bank, of New York @ruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 249 times as much in $1 as 50c size. Is Not a Dye. sion; Gen, James A. Buchanan | $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists n, Peter D, Vroom, Mra and Mise | Send 2c, for tree book “The Care of the te, of Brooklyn, Alison W. Are | Philo Hay. Spee, C wank we B Among the Americans in carriages and mour, of New York; Prof, Maurice £.| Hay’s Harfina Soap Pimple Bloomfleld, of Johns Hopkins Univ - | red. rough [w) chap 4 hands, ang all akin eepa # and 8 ait and Mr and Mra Jordan TL. Mott, rieriste, Seni, 20, for’ free book “The i ee Water Too Choppy for Fish-| ing To-Day, So Candidate | Prepares fer Toledo Trip. MIDDLE BASS, 0., Sept. 1.—The lake was too choppy for bass fishing | to-day when the Taft party was! ready | start and the expedition to the fish- | {ng grounds was abandoned, Arrange- | ments are being completed tor the trip | to-morrow to Toledo, when Judge Taft {s to review the G. A. R. parade and Attend a reception of the Lincoln Club, | Mr. Taft dovs not wish to make a apeech, | The trip to Toledo will begin here | early to-morrow morning on Commo- Gore Richardson's power yacht Jessa- | mine. The return will be {mmediately | at the end of the reception at the Lin- coln Chud. On Labor Day, Mr. Taft will go to @andusky, where te will visit the Soldiers’ Home and make a non-poll- tical address to the soldiers. will ee The return to Cincinnati made Tuesday, by way of Sandusky, where the 1 o'clock train on the Big | Feur will be taken, Cincinnat! will be reached at § o'clock Tuesday night. —_—— WATCH FOR FUGITIVE AS YELLOWSTONE LONE BANDIT. | | LOS ANGELES, Ca., Sept. 1—Game Warden W. R. Morgan received a tele | gram from United States Game Warden ‘T. 8. Palmer last night that the bandit who recently held up twelve stages in Yellowstone Park ts believed to be Will- dam Binkley, a fugitive from the Yel- | Jowstone Park National Guanhousa Binkley had been given @ three a: half year sentence for shootin; the park. He was arrested fm Los Angeles and was convic evidence secured through the effor the warden, It 8 considered possible that Binkley | (a headed for Los A Morgan and other off: the watch from this time ——— HAUSER DONS THE MITS TO END POLITICAL ARGUMENT. (Spectal to The Evening World LE, L. 1, Sept. 1 is Hauser, Wha ts off on a ay GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Sitio 44.98 —f A runnisieo $7 se] —_ fyanisneot a CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN TLEMS, OPEN | Care of the Skin Anty Drudge on True Economy. Mrs, Nuwed—‘‘I’m economizing by doing my own wash- ing. By boiling the clothes a long time I can get the dirt out without much hard rubbing.” Anty Drudge—‘‘Economizing shucks! You’re burning up money in fuel and wearing out your clothes faster when you boil them, Use Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water without boiling. You'll save fuel, save your clothes and you won’t have any hard rub- bing, That’s true economy.’”’ How much are the clothes worth that go into your weekly wash? : Many dollars at least. Isn’t it worth while to take good care of those clothes, to make them wear as long as possible? Then, why soften them by boiling and hardrub them into holes on the washboard? The Fels-Naptha way of washing will save your clothes, Fels-Naptha will cleanse them thor- | yughly in cool or lukewarm water without boiling or hard rubbing. The clothes will be sweeter, cleaner and , whiter than you can get them any other way. And they'll wear twice as long, Remember,—whether winter or sum- mer, no boiling, no hot water, no hard rubbing. Time saved, fuel saved, work easier, less bother. Follow simple directions on the red and green wrapper, os [aos Women’s Suits and Skirts: (aacs R. H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices, > ») B'way at 6th Ay, store Hours: 8 A. M, to 6 P.M, 44th to 35th St The Macy Semi-Annual Sale of China, Glass, Lamps and Bric-a- Brac, now in progress, offers, in addition to matchless values, selec: tion from stocks, displayed and accessible for selling, greater than the combined stocks of ALL the other department stores in Newo York City. | Late Books at 98c, Not To Be Matched Elsewhere Under $1.08 | Main Floor, Rear. =I UR offering of late copyrighted Books at 98e. a copy, against | the $1.08 or more asked in ALL other stores, assumes the nature of a challenge—one painstakingly avoided by all other stores. We can and do sell on a smaller margin of profit than other stores, mainly because we sell for cash only, give no discounts, pay ions, have no bad debts io make up in higher prices. This es u inderselling = 3 2 3S 3 = ystem, effective in all departments, gives us absolute und SUPLEMAGY, Books represent but one of almost a hundred different depart. vents. You might select a list of articles from any other department and compare prices with those prevtiling in other stores, with no more hope of matching Macy prices than you have of matching at 98c. the Books here | Halfway House—Hewlett Heart of a Child—Danby. Thou Fool--Bell Aunt Maud—Oldmeadow. The Vigil—Bighie Str Richard Escombe—Pemberton The Chaperon—Williamson, King Spruce—Day. Shoulders of Atlas—Freeman. R, J's Mother The Blue Lagdson—Stackpoole. The Land of the Living—Warren The Duchess of Dreams—Macrame Brunhilda of Orr's Island—Nicolis Diana of Dobson's—Hamilton. Together—Herrick. Mr. Crew's Career—Churchill. Princess Dehra—Scott. Blue Peter—Roberts. Vera the Medium—Davis The Firing Line—Rot. W. Chambers Deland “Trontex ”---New and Wonderfully Durable Hosiery For Men, Women and Children - _ Main Floor, HE mere question of durability in Hosiery has never been a very great problem. Any manufacturer can solve it by using coarse cotton yarns liberally in the soles, toes and heels—the points subjected to greatest wear. But for every thread of extra strength so gained there is extra coarsenes: texture that makes for DISCOMFORT. _ “Irontex’”’ Stockings are different. “Irontex” durability comes from LINEN—pure Belfast linen yarns, interwoven with selected long cotton yarns, Such an interweaving means a fabric that is not only wonderfully wear-resisting, but a fabric that is fine and soft enough for the tenderest foot. “Trontex’’ Stockings are procurable in New York City only at Macy's how “Trontex”” Stockings not only wear longer than the coarse, cotton “guaranteed” Stockings, but they cost the wearer less Men’s “Irontex” Half Hose, pair, 24c. Women’s “Trontex” Stockings, 28c, 38c, 48c. Children’s “Iron- tex” Stockings, pair, 24c. Typical of the Early Fall Offerings Second Floor, Broadway. NTEREST in autumn apparel displays is quickened daily by new arrivals—no great collections this early, but little groups that come to the fore as skirmish-line representa- tives of full autumn. stocks. Visitors to New York, seeking authoritative models for home- bound wardrobes, find such displays particularly interesting. And ae is extra interest when special groups such as these are avail- able:— $37.50 Suits at $29.74 Distinctly new Model Suits, made of al: wool novelty cloths, in a variety of col rings as well as black; beautifully tailored and trimmed. —Of finest quality chiffon Panama, $17.00 Skirts at $12.74 lack; new model, splendidly made and trimmed with bands of Skinner's satin. Misses’ Tailored Suits, $14.74 Misses’ Second Floor. Fall Model Suits, fashioned of dainty mixtures; coats single- breasted, made with velvet coliars, stitched revers, turn-over cufts with velvet and button trimming, lining of satin; new model skirts, finished with self-strapping and buttons; 14, 16 and 18 year sizes. Misses’ Lawn and Batiste Waists d Floor, in these second floor apparel depart- ments steadily increases, concentration and segregation be- come more and more imperative. To-day all lines of misses’ acs} apparel are ina department of their own—a big section on the 35th St. side. Of the waists here displayed there are these in- teresting groupy for misses of 14 and 16 years:— At 98c.—Waists of fine lawn, with yoke of lace insertion finished w embroidered panel and tucks on two medallions; two rows of lace side. below yoke. $1,.49—Waists of fine lawn, with | At $2,79—Waists of fine batiste, with emb! ed panel d front an. yoke of lace and embroidery, and sks on each side; tucked fine tucks below yoke; sleeves ant ollar amd cuff back trimmed with lace and em- \t $1,79-- broidery front trimmed with At $3.49 sts of fire bati front tr ed with lace insert and medallions; trimmed sleeves lace collar and cuffs. Coats—Advance Winter Sty!es For Girls of 6 to 16 Years, $10.74 For junior girls and children—Coats made of excellent quality mannish mixtures, checks and stripes, in grays, blues and browns; high neck, double-breasted style, with velvet collar and button- trimmed sleeves, lined throughout with flannel or plaids. (Wasrs Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs aA) VO special collections—where “special” means much, Our | i I own ‘kerchief factory in Belfast is a facility of marked | importance. Nine times out of ten the special values ad- a aa vertised by others may be matched or bettered in our pr I Kerchiefs, with hand-embroidered a box of six; sale ‘ 74c (inch hem, with openwork bioel: with large script initial; box of 79 regularly pure Ir Ic Store ole Yama dre When the most attractive and desirable sorts There are no odd lots, no “seconds,” no great annual event. Here are price-hints fror Dinner Sets French China Dinner Sets, In rich lecorations, with heavily gilt doz. from $10; §§ $12 doz,, from $18. After-dinner regularly —$32.50—100 les. With head $40—100 pieces, each piece heavily gold-stippled Limoges China Dinner Sets, in rich floral designs; continuous gold stip- pling on every. plece; solid gold handles: At $30, regularly $55-101 pieces; four platters and soup turesn, At 835, regularly $W0--114 pieces; Some of which a little over of a than a dozen tifully decorated, all pleces gilt; soup tureen platters, at $10, regular! Also the following spec Vases at larly $3.80 to 315, Sugars and Crea’ and 86 pair, Saptem- ber values—all in flne French china decorated Sets, and richly BIS50, from $23.50. regularly |-piece Sets, 885, fi 120, 1-piece 885, trom § early 1l4-piece Sets, $90, from $120. There ara also seven patterns {n fine china > ‘5 ed out, the I Sets of which will be sold at halt Richly Decorated Cups and Saucers All fine French C at the fol- @ savings in pri Cups and Saucers—$i doz from $8.50; $8.5 fram $1 joz., from $1 t HOUSEWARES In This Annual arafes, ) gs The details of housekeeping are trying enough without the additional tax on the nerves Woe see tirst to the excelence of the hou-ewares we sell, ant guarantee their quality—then, in this September, Housewares Event, we save the housewile of having poor utensils, money safely on about every type of houseliol or pot or pan toa reir gerator or a sewing m I Houseturnishing Store is tilled with the otferi ylendidly made, economical Refrigerators, of a s; ined golden oak, packed t type, with ash cases, gr be- ween case and lined with charcoal sheathing. Heavy i doors, brass hinges and locks and wood casters, Tee Capacity Regularly Vou 35 pounds 38.00 $6.00 65 pounds $10.00 $7.50 65 pounds $11.50 $8.00 85 pounds $13.00 $9.75 100 pounds $17.00 $13.00 The famous Standard Rotary Shuttle Sew- ing Machine at $30—the regular $40 grade, with a ay variations in the style of the cabinet work. The best constructed and most efficient machines on the market, saving over forty per cent. in actual time ind laoor in a given amount of work. Each machine uaranteed for five years. A full carload to sell at a fourth below real value. Ash Cans. Heavy galvanized fron, with wrought iron reinforcement, $1.75 and $2, Same, with wood slats for protection, $1.90 and $2.16. Garbage Cans, Galvanized fron, with rim on cover that makes it secure, 25c, 40¢, 5c and Tuc. Galvanized Buckets. With ewinging handle; capacity 12 ats.; heavy, 15c; extra heavy, 26c. Brooms. Generous supply of gcod corn; handle; four sewings to make the broom firm, 20c, Andirons, Brass, black and combination brass and {ron, $1.75 to $16.75 a pair, The savings are close to half. red (I SS Ail our Summer and Early Fall Coats bear special prices far below their reg- ular values, ‘There’s not a full line of sizes in each style, but there are all styles in the as- sortment and an excelent variety from which to select, 18 White Linen Coats, 50 inches long, loose back, at $6.75, were $15. 15 Pongee and Tussor Coats, at $13.78, were $18 and $20, 4 Colored Manchurla Silk Coats, at $8, were $12. 7 Mohair Dusters, at $8.50, were $12. 34 to 40, at $6.75, were §20. 61 Black Silk Coats, 27 to 36 inches long, at $10 and $15, were $15 to $22.50, 17 Black Appliqued Coats, at $12.78, were $25, 10 Black Appliqued Taffeta Coats, $20, were $40. hint floor, Old Building ——— The woman who wants to get the most accurate, the most generous insight into the styles of TAIL - ORED SUITS tor the Autumn season, owes It to herself to see the Wanamaker display. The assort- ment is remarkable for {ts breadth, including many modified Directoire {deas, that show, for instance, the large revers, or the Robespiere collar. Prominent among the models, and included in the stylish, practi- cal street suits Is this one at $25:— Tallored Suits of broadcloth; made with single- breasted, half-fitted coat, 36 in. long, with strapped and slashed seams, notched collar of inlaid velvet, coat sleeves with turned-back cloth cuffs, and satin lining, The skirt has the new flare, nine-gored, and {s finished with wide fold, sit floor, Old Bullding, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. at 5:30 P. M, The September Exposition Of China, Cut Glaas and Art Wares presents an occasion that housekeepers enjoy. No Woman who loves her home can resist the tascination of beautilul china and glass, And usual prices the opportunity to possess the pieces desired is past a! resisting. —all are NEW, BEAUTIFUL, PERFECT—mostly made up to our special order, for this Coffee Caps and Sancera-$5.50 Ra usenet) dos. istrom) siiiiand) $8) |) /Ay line) ot) the lmported Chtan AU BIS, ro y $5 feces; | #8 doz., trom $12; $12 doz., from $18." riahty HEL tl three decdrationg 2” S10 pleces; |“ gouitlon Cups sand Saucers 8 | worh dune. the ine At $20, regularl: ces; | doz, from §%: $10 doz., from 2 | cludes fruft plates, bread-and-butter hree tecgrateeattly SM—Ul plecess | aor"! from $18; $1250 dos., from $2. | plates, sugars and creams, (ea cups 3 aI Dinner Sats, with rich | and saucers. i | Fancy Plates at 15¢ Hach | | and group centers; a | yarlety of subjects; were ic, 7éc and | Se each, now Sie each, | Richly Decorated Plates claar saving of one-third, ‘The finest | quality of Franch China: Kind and some less | A richly encrusted gold border de- Many styles, all beau sign: tour platters and soup tureen. | dust enough te make a counterful: Pouyat Dinner Sets of 114 pleces, | Plates, $6 to $18 doz., were $12 to $38. | Rreakts ® do VIDRCOURAMENEAL wclshaae AHHEHESUR EIT Rerer wrammavenlesn chamber dozentll ite nOutinta: a niewabee. coerce tureen; all pleces heavily gilt; at | of a kind—Plates, 4c to $1 each, | “ne, Diates, a2 doz, re ON S45, regularly $35. were $10 to $27.50 dozen. BVeAdEAhaEBUGr aBlaten al Gu “American Porcelain Dinner Sets of FenIATl ve Sibsanine eee aa 10 pieces; three floral design Cut Glass Tea Gups and Saucers, $18 dos, | At the lowest prices ever quoted piece 827.50, from $32.60 Punch Bowls on s ne » from $76. and $40 each, regu e Sets, 840, from $20. and $60. ¢ Sets, 875, from $190. Bowls regularly $3, $ and $7.50, | 46 Hip-length Black Rena{fssance Lace Coats, sizes JOHN WANAMAKER "iiiinvo tenth 810° Closes ole ]ruamafy dfrre from abroad are shown at lar less than the unsalable patterns to rause these little prices m a few of the groups: ame decoration. are the Sugars and Creams, Salad Plates and Teapots—all worth 4c, In the followin i; 8 doz., from $12.00; ene Coffee Cups and Richly Decorated Plates Cups and Saucers especially for this Sepe yeu and priced at a Imported tember 1 | | we have a dozen or | and at halt p | Dinner Plates, $15 doz, regularly RL ‘ups and Saue to $10 each, regu. 5, 83.50 ¥ ers, $0 doz, Cups 8, $20, reg- at #2, 82.50 aud ae hina of the Best Makers September Sale d article she may need, Irom the littlest brush achine. An acre or more oi splendid Basement 1¢8—of which these random notes: Wash Boilers. P and movable side handles, $1.25 and $1.50. Lamb's-wool Brushes. and fluffy; can be wWaslivd; fine for dusting walls, boc, 75¢ and $1.55. Cleaning Sponges. size, 25c Kitchen Cabinets, Varnished maple body, poplar top, 26 in, wide, 48 in. long, flour bin and drawer, $4.75; same cabinet with top 40 In. long, 26 in. wide, pastry board, drawer with three divisions, and a flour bin divided to hold 25 lbs. or 60 lbs, flour, Heavy tin, copper bottom, lid wn | Free from grit and good Crumb Trays and Scrapers, brass, nickele plated, ebonized handle, Sic. Nickel Trays, With satin-finished center, 12 in. in diameter, $1. Chafing Dishes, Capacity 3 pints; regulating lamp, hot-water pan, dome-shaped cover, with ebon- {zed knob and handle, $3.50, Coffee Makers, Nickel-plated Coffee Ma- chines, with regulating alcohol lamp, glass globe and percolator; at $5, Pudding Dishes, Nickel with white enameled 8-pint pan; beke In the pan and serve in the disn, three feet and two side handles, at $1.50. Brass Umbrella Stands. Handsomely rated, 2249 in. hig..; worth $4.50, at $2.80 each. Basement, New Building. deco It 1s as much a source of pride to the boy as to his parents to have him appear on his first day in school {n a handsome new sult. The Wanamaker Suits for Boys arc all ready in the new Fall styles and materials, and, besides looking splendidly to be- gin with, they keep their good looks, for they are all- wcool In every thread except the silk with which the seams are sewed, and are as well tallored as the best workmen can do it. Bring your boys in and try on them some of these fine sults for school and “best:” Russian Blouse Suits for boys of 3 to 7 years, Sailor Blouse Suits for 6 to 10 yrs., with bloomer trousers, at $5 to $8.50, | Norfolk Jacket Suits, with knickerdocker trousers, for 8 to 16 years, at $5 to $16. | Double-breasted Jacket Suits, with «nickerbocker | trousers, for 8 to 17 years, at $5 to $15, | Fall Reefers of blue serge and tan covert cloth, for 8 to 12 years, at 90. Main floor, New Building, —_————— Time to encase thousands of sturdy little legs in School Stockings—and here are some that we are proud of—took two years of labor with the best American maker of children’s stockings to get them | with the narroweu ankles that stay slim and slightly, Uke the higher-priced sorts, instead of growing baggy after a few washings. And qualittes are exceptional at the prices—we buy direct from the mills: At 124%cpair—Fine ribbed black cotton, narrowed | ankles, double heels, knees and toes. At 18c pair—Fine ribbed, firm black cotton, with narrowed ankles, triple knees, generous |-ngth, elasuc. At 25c pair—The best stockings the price will buy —elastic, extra long, with narrowed ankle, triple knees |and double heels and toes, Medium-welght cotton, fine or broad ribbed. At 35c pair, three pairs for $1—Our famous “RB106” stockings, that so many parents now order year after year by the number. Imported, medium-welght, fine- ribbed black cotton, with double knees and extra | Spliced heels and toes. Malin floor, Old Bullding, LOLESeA SAA AEE RAR ERROR OALE EEE ES SESAEOSEROSELESSESESESE LEE ESE EEEESE SEAS The key to Furtune’s rld“‘Real Estate” ‘“‘ad.” Acquire one to-day. asaWo y : $88590999990999099999999999990880990009999 9989999999 99F FIT , a gereresssre vaults is commonly known 3 =