The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 8

BiG CIRCULATION Gives Reason for setae bretacing It} to Other Critics.as Target of His sdhivedshang ‘ WORLD BECAUSE OF : | OPPOSED HIS HIS POLICY. He Says Democratic Has Been : Dominating Force for Fourteen Years. z LIKOOLN, New, Doo. %—W. J. Bryan, fm the forthcoming !ssue of his Com- | moner, charges the New York World | g with “Being the leader in the crunade | Agaivat his policies, and says he wi ms Vote ‘hip attention to It, rather tha: other mewapaper critins, because it ry | large etreularion, Mr. Bryan eayat | What are the facts? Mr, Bryan was ) nommated in 19, at a time when the ) Gamancial poltoy supported by The World had rent the patty in twain; when Con- Gress was overwhelmingly Republican as i i j acm of the paiiey, and when the party bed any ch won pet in @pite ef the deserth imaceeetic President, his Cabinet, all the ofMftce-holders he could control and the plutocratio press, Mo". #0 near election that 20,00 votes changed from one side to tho other in the close Statesnvould have mado Lim President.” ‘The Dominating Force. ‘Them te recounts the support he re- ceived th 200 and 1993 and concludes: “For foerteen yoars the Demooratto t oy, hag poen tho dominating force tn » and {t has forced the Re- pubiean palty to reougnize the neces: sity for refarms, the plutocratio press | all the while biting at the party's heels, | ‘This is the revord of the fofirtesn years | during which, according to ‘The World, Mr. yan bas been actively engaged in / driviag Democrats dut of the party, | “In the Iight of this record, can The World claim with any show of reason a new Democracy, bullt eocording to its plans, would be more eoceptaie to the country then the platform of 1008?” Dryan Rebakes Jackson Celebraters { Who Dow? Like 1008 Platform. | _LIMGOLN, Ned, Deo, %—Witiam J. Bryan bas tefermed Albert J. Almoney of Baltimore that he cannot attend the Jackson Day celebration on Jan. 17. i “It will be impossible for me to be Present,” Mr. Bryan writes, “and I hes. Nate to send @ letter to be read at the + celebration Jest it might prove e dis- | cordant note if, as I would infer trom the preliminery arrangement, those who originated ft are disatisfot with the last national Democratio plat- form That platform was satisfactory 1 the party two years ago, and is satis- factary to the rank and file now, “The victory of last month was, in my judgment, largely due to the fact That #everal planks of the platform had Giready been vindicated by events, and have since the election vinds- cated other phinks.”” The quality $20.00 to $25.00 - - - $22.50 to $30.00- - - pct ee overcoats, S800 50 co $32.50 21.00 regulary overcoats, A) © $40.00 26.00 “aon Christmas Silk Neckwear, in 50c, values - Two Brooklyn Stores Bryan came | * Foremost Clothiers Since 1845. ’ REDUCED an three score years has been recognized by New York’s most critical dressers as the absolute standard is now yours at a that, for more ||| th saving of from $5.50 to $25.00. _ |||! Every Smith Gray mixture suit and winter overcoat is included, in _allthe newest, most popular and most sepaiive fabrics, in sizes and models | Suits and overcoats, regularly 12 50 or men, young men and boys. $18.00 to $20.00 (broken sizes) Suits and overcoats, Fegularly 15 00 - -— 2 = e Suits and overcoats, Clearance of Smith Gray Furnishings. Shirts—Odd lots and broken sizes— Plain, pleated, negligee and white ress shirts—$1.50 to $2.00 values - solid colors, open end and reversible four- in-hands; values to $1.00 - - Imported Hose—Silk lisle and lisle— black, stripes and solid colors; 35c. Motor Clothes fee oa and Chauffeurs, Smith Gray & Co. Fulton St., at Flatbush Av. fe mivedrey at Bedford Av, GEex PASSES AWAY, AGED 71. | He Bitterly Opposed Son's Divorce and Stood by the Wife. | BRADDOCK, Pa, Der, M-dAltred Adam Corey, father of William Pills Corey, president © Inited States | Stell Corporation, First in Chester County, where he lived with natve farm presented n after the divorce sult of Laura husband was ended at Reno, The father vigorously obeeted to the divores, Through the entire dertod of | his won's estrange from his wife and preced! he refused to | have anyt! th him. Alfred Adam Corey was born seventy- Me leaves @ wife, two one years amo | dAughters, one fed and living tn Brooklyn, a Mrs, Ada Alten daurh, of nd two sons, Will- fam Fits ifred Adam Corey fr, of Wi A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach, | Il Your Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive Pewer, Why Net Help the Stomach Do lis Werk, Especially Whee It Costs Nothing te Try? | Net with drug, but with @ reinforcement ot | Aigestive agente, euch as are naturally at work m | the tomach? — Heteatific analyets shows that digestion requires pepete, nitrogenous fermenta, and the secretion of hydrwchloris sci, When foal fails to digest ft ts proot positive that some | of these agents are lacking in your digestive ap- | paratus, Stuart's Dyapepata Tableta contain nothing but | | theme natural elements necessary to digestion, aud | when pinced at work im the wenk stomact Dring the digenti condition, Mtmart’s Dywpepeta Tablets have been subjeoted | to critical chemical teste at 1 have analyred most carefully « box Py Stuart's | Dyspepsia ‘Tablets (which 1 bought myselt at «| city chemist's shop for the purpose), manufsctured by the FF. A. Stuart Co, 80 Clerkenwell Rost, Londoa, B. ©., and have to report thet I cansut find uy trace of vegetable or mineral polsous, Koowing the ingredients of the tablets I ain of eptaton that they are acmirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (tigned.) Jona BR. Brooks, F. 1. ©., F. 0. 8. ‘There is no secret In the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepala Tebleta Their composition is com monly Enows among physicians, as te shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed physicans im the United States an@ Caneda. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia, weter bresh, insomnia, loss of ap petite, metancholia, constipation, dysentery and Kindred diseases originating from improper dis solntion and assimilation of foods, because they are thoronghly reltable and harmlew to man or child. Staart’s Dywpepsia Tablets are at once @ safe and « powerful remedy, one greia of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 8.000 grains of steak, eggs end other foods Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't, Ask your druggist for @ fifty cent package or wend to use direct for « free trial sample package end you will be surprised at the result, F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bidg., banaue Mich, + reeularly 47.50 Suits and overcoats, regularly $40,00 to $50.00 32.50 Overcoats, regularly $55.00, $60.00 and $65, 00... . 42.50 95¢e all the nc ular 3 for $1.25 43¢ and - ' 3for 50c, 19¢ Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Across from Clty Hall, 5th Av., bet. 27th & 28th Sts. om FATHER OF W.E.COREY = | —— nay_azavire —— BRYAN ASSAILS Ba |ONEILL-ADAMS G Established 45 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. ay 988 Waists Ina Sale of Tremendous Importance! Silk and Flannel Waists Both Buildings. Black, White and Colors $2.95 to $12.75 Waists at $1.95 and $2.95 $2 to $3 Waists at 95c Here is the miscellany of the year’s waist business waists that have been left of fast selling styles; tumbled waists left over from the busy Christmas season; waists of beautiful materials that have become soiled, ete., ete. THE 1268 The Annual Clear-Up, Including We Give and redeem them in merchandise 1910 odd tossed and Annual Sale of Wool Dress Lengths at Half In the O'Neill Building there are thousands upon thousands of them- the remainder of the fashionable dress fabrics in winter and late autumn styles. 89c to $1.35 Grades at 45c& 55c A yard—ineluding some of the most fashionable stuffs we've had this season. In the Adams Building you will find almost as great a variety. 65c to $1 Grades at 25c & 35c¢ There are black and colors in both great stocks—all reduced. In the Garden Restaurant The pleasantest tea-room in this part of town. Express Elevator—Adams Building. Misses’ Sample Coats % to 4,08 Former ices O'Neill Building, —Third Floor, From one of the leading makers came these coats three days ago—as afine a lot of beautiful styles as we “have seen together this winter, T hey are $16 to $25 Coats at $10 and $12.75 There are more than twenty different styles; some there are but two of a style; of some there are as many as ten, and they are made of meltons, two-toned cheviots and broadcloths; in all sizes from 14 to 18 inclusive. They are a beautiful lot of coats. The Clear-Up of Men’s Furnishings Goes merrily on— Some of ihe best styles of the year are inciuded— Everything must gol Adams Building—First Floor. There never has been a-hetter opportunity to get really good. things both in style and quality than is offered in this great half-year clear-up. Men's $1 to $1.50 Shirts, 49c All sizes, but not in each style. Men's $3 Waistcoats at $1.15 Flannels, worsteds and fabrics, all sizes, Men's $4 Bath Robes at $2.65 Made of woolen blankets with piped seams, satin yokes, girdles and neck cords to match; all sizes. Men's $5 Blanket Robes, $3.50 Made of finer woolen blankets, coat or regular styles. Men's 96.50 Blanket Robes, $5.25 Made of imported blankets, coat or regular styles; all sizes. Men's $5 House Coats, $3.65 Made of double-faced cloth; sizes 34 to 46 mercerized * Men's $1.25 Pajamas, 79¢ Fine percale both in black-and-white stripes and figures; all sizes. Men's $1 Neckwear at 50c Our own $1 neckwear reduced, all silk, Men's 35c Neckwear at 15¢ Made of silks, too, in three and four very good styles. 25¢ Mufflers at lle Mercerized cotton, closed at the throat with a clasp. Men's $1 Suspenders at 50c All silk webbing. 50c Worth of Garters at 22c Three pairs left over Christmas, 50c Paper Vests at 39¢ For motoring and windy weather. boxed, from Thousands of Pairs of W. L. Douglas Men’s Shoes at $1. 69 Adams Building—Basement. On the sole of each and every pair is the stamp of the W. L. according to the quality of leather, $3.50" or SRA" damage d* Douglas Factory— But these were found to be slightly imperfect, and were put aside as, “factory ~-though some so slightly as to make it necessary to point out the defects. CENTS =e STERLING SILVER fal pee PINS Positively all day to- aay ‘Mustration, with extra long stems, at 12 cents each. sold by department sto! or anybody else at 18 o# wach in any quantity. and all day to-morrow we shall sell sold sterling silver hat Ring like the shove Tt is an ootual fact that no be nd mail order houses at 75 conts to $1.45 each, We Mail orders filled 7 cents por CHARLES A. KEENE, 180 Broadway, New York 2 PRDPRECE DH EPOD AEF ~088088EE eeresesooresooorore A 30c. 12-word ‘‘Furnished Room” Ad. in The World finds many a desirable tenant PETPPOROYS OOVETIDDETIOONDOONORNVNONs PREPROVOD 99 IVIIT SE 19998999! \ SURETY STAMPS etter hat pins are being 0 supply dealers FRIDAY, DECEMBER rene enor apron rnemene Store Opens at .8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. These Fine Shirts of Imported Shirtings Selling at $1.35--were the Very Strongest Attraction Our Furnishings’ Chief Could Find for This, His Greatest Event of the Year He Was So Enthusiastic Over These That He Bought 9,000 of Them And 9,000 More Would Not Supply the Men Who Will Want Them After These Are Gone That’s how we feel about these shirts. Please do not be deceived by the’small price. These are shirts worthy of the notice of the most fastidious men. Some of the shirtings will be recognized by men for whom we make shirts to order. The others are of the same class—fine imported woven madras intended for shirts selling at $1.75 to $2.50, with here and there a prize of much higher class. And the shirt- making ranks with shirtings. Pleated or plain bosoms—-all coat shirts with cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 17, in all the sleeve lengths. Main floor, New Building. Fine White Dress Shirts at $1.25 Mean that It’s Time to Stock Up These were made for us when the maker needed work. Our own $2 shirt was the model, and was closely followed. Pure linen bosoms, fine muslin bodies. Coat style with cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 1714, Main floor, New Building. And Fine Pajamas at $1.65 That Would Be Impossible In the Regular Way but in scouting around for extra values for this Annual Sale we found one maker with a lot of short ends of high-class fabrics left from his season’s work. He was glad to utilize them for pajamas made up on our cwn approved measurements. The extra quality will make men forget that every size is not here in each pettern. Main floor, New Building. A Saving of 35c a Dozen on the Right Kind of COLLARS Is Not to Be Despised and tNe collars we are selling at $1.15 a dozen are distinctly ‘‘the right kind’’— the equal of any $1.50 collar end with a linen outer surface instead of tne usual cotton.” The maker’s name may not be familiar to you but we vouch for the quality. Styles of our own selection—lock-front, standing, wing and turndown. All clean, fresh and perfect—sold dozen in a box only. $1.15. Basement, Old Building. $1 Shirts at 70c. Flannel and Percale Pajamas at 85c Good judges will! have no trouble in picking out shirts worth as much as $1.50 among these at 70c. All are new and fresh and in desirable patterns—pleated or plain bosoms; all coat style; attached cuffs. The pajamas are well made and finished and cut generously full. particularly unusual at this price—85c. The flannel ones are Basement, Old Building. Are the Young Men Ready for the Double Holiday? Ready With the Right Kind of ‘' Suits and Overcoats ? The Men’s Store Has Made Special Plans To Meet the New Year Wants of Well- Dressed New Yorkers Our tailors have been kept busy preparing just the kind of SUITS the younger men will like as they step over the threshold of the New Year. Particularly attractive is the showing of browns and grays, in distinctive patterns that stand for individuality. There is just enough color-contrast—just enough jauntiness, if you please -to fit these clothes in with the idea of a new year and a new era of business or social success. And there are Twelve Models from which to choose. The young men who want to be ‘‘different’’ without being freakish will find here just the clothes-touch that they require. At prices surprisingly low, due to the large making and large selling. $16.50'for young men; up to $48 for older men. Of course, you know this is THE Overcoat Store We think we have demonstrated, this year if never before, that this is THE overcoat store. Nowhere else is the variety so extensive, the materials so depend- able, the workmanship so distinctive. . This applies to the domestic storm coats as well as to the imported ones, to the serge-lined or silk-lined Chesterfields as well as to the very finest fur coats. Storm coats, $18 up. English topcoats, $30 up. Motoring ard walking coats in wide range of style and price. Selling Specially for a Few Days Black and Oxford and fancy woolen overcoats (the latter double-face cloth) at $37.50. Chesterfield styles. The black and Oxford coats are silk lined, with velvet collars. If sold in the regular way, these coats would have fetched $45 to $60. Main floor, New Building. Unusual Selling of Overcoats in the Basement There is an overcoat event in the Basement as well. Fine black and gray coats, Chesterfield style, velvet collars, for dress or business, $20 coats, offered for the year-end at $14.50. Basement, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth st.