The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 8

OES TO PRSON TAFT CHEERED AFTER DODGING | AS HE STARTS § FNRTEN YES Fisher, Who Stole $50,000 Bostonians Throng Railroad| From Firm Long Ago, Sent to Sing Sing. Tames Misher, who stole $50,000 from the firm of Goodman Bros, woollen Merchants of Nos. 4-47 West Twen- Meth street, fourteen years ago, while employed as their bookkeeper, pleded Bullty to-day to two {indictments for Sravd larceny that had bean pending aseinst him during all those dudge Mulqueen in General & Pentenced Fisher to Sing Sing by his for a term of not Jess than two years end six months or more than five years. | Fisher broke down in court when his counsel, Louls Speigel, of No. 116 Contre Gtreet, entered a plea of guilty to the fndictment. “Thank God,” he said, ‘it is all over. I have tried in vain to make a man of myself, but the fear of arrest) has negriy driven me crazy.” ! ‘Fisher's wife was in court when, Judge Muiqueen imposed sentence, She | cried bitterly and outride the court room told Mr. Spiegel that she was glad for ber husband's sake that his mind was at rest. Fisher was arrested the night of July 48 last. The Goodmans, Joel B., and ‘Vincent were riding uptown on @ Broad. way car when at Forty-first street they aw Fisher walking down Broadway. For fourteen years the brother had been looking for him. They jumped off the car and grabbed the man, Fisher broke way, but was subsequently caught at Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. He Gented that he was the fugitive book- Reeper, but Detective Thomas Crystal, who knew him and held @ warrant for file arrest, identified him as the fugitive. Fisher has been im the Tombs for more than @ month. Yesterday he sent for his lawyer and told him that he was the man who had stolen the $60,000 from Goodman Brothers, “I want to enter a plea of guilty to) the charge for me," Fisher told the lawyer, “and make the best bargain ean as to the sentence, I thought could get away withou' Aemliting wy Mentity but I find It is no une. only knows what misery I have singe I left their employ and wi I have made to make @ man of myself and restore the stolen money. After thinking it all over I have made my mind to tell the truth, “I lost all the money I took from the Goodmans in bad investments. I tmvested most of it in saloons which 414 not prove profitable.’ priate KITTEN SAVES GIRL’S LIFE VENICE, Ci gaved twelve. of this place trom probable death yea- terday, The child and the kitten had gone for a walk and after a timo the itten returned alone, When it saw the girl's mot rs. J. C. Henderson, it began to “meow” and started away. Mra. Henderson did not follow and kitten returned only to renew its o plaining and again start away, At lant the mother followed. . ‘The kittten led the way to the end of @2 amusement pier where the child was . found hanging* head downward from a large, spike. She had fallen from the pOcToRS FAILED AGAK— THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED HER 1 am now in very tine condition, 4 your Fay ine, Dr. eiews amp-Root. Ten years ago 1 was with kidney and liver troubies it becoming very severe, 1 started take different medicines supposed to diseases and also doctored iE i z i ; ) the sh until 1 be- One day 1 Swamp-Root and ip! ment immediately ted taking same. 1 then bought o ty cent bottle and the improvement was so wonderful that 1 continued taking Swamp-Root until now am in such tine condition that } am running @ rooming house with notion store in connection. | highly recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one bav- ing kidney or liver trouble in any of its various forms. Yours truly, MRS. MANDA SHEETS, £05 Market Street, Sandusky, Ohio, Subscribed and sworn to fins me this 24th day of October, 1€11. ALVIN N. BIEHL, Notary Public in and for Erie County, Ohio. i Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., mean, N.Y. Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham: d jor « sample bottle. It will | ne. You will also roceive luable information, telling | all about the kidneys and bladder, When N. Y., f griting, be sure and mention ¢! York Evening World, Regular fif cent and on: bottles for sal mer home in Beverly and _ Mahogan: a few a & cheering erowd when he boarded| steve—No. private car at the South Station. lending it to him. Now at Just HALF PRICE Winding up this August Sale we have taken drastic action with the va- rious odd suites and odd pieces that we wish to close out before the month ends. There is a large and varied col- lection of desirable Furniture that will be admired by thousands of house- keepers and shared by those fortunate enough to find the right place for it. The Gimbel guarantee protects you as to the quality of every piece you buy, as well as to the original valua- tion placed upon it. We ask the most careful inspection and comparison. Every piece and suite in these special offerings is worth exactly double the Lake you need pay during the present week. Yesterday we told of the Bedroom and Dining-room Furniture, a large collection of which is still here to select from. Today’s feature is Parlor and Library Furniture—all at Half Price. Library Furniture At Half-Price $16 Mahogany Library Tables at $8 $18 Mahogany Library Tables at 99 $22 Mahogany Library Tables at $82 Mahogany Library Tables at (16 $365 Mahogany Library Tables $17.60 $60 Mahogany Eibrary’ Table= at $30 Five-piece M Suite, consistiny Jarm rocker an THE The train left for the West by way of Springfield and Alvany. The President’ will speak in Columbus to-morrow night. Beverly probably Friday eve short visit, then go to Washington for ‘*, returning here shout the middie of next week for his eoted |in borrowing $10 from F 1 admire Brown's nerve in| those from the Que A Large Assemblage of Fine FURNITUR Three and Fiye-Piece tt Suites at Half Price He Three-picee Parlor Bite st eae Ive-piece, carved gold ¥ '60 Three-piece Parlor Suite at Suite, consisting of ieee rae alot |$H0 ‘Three-piece Parlor Suite BS +4 arm chairs, covered in imported dam-| $85 Three-piece Parlor Suite at $42.60 ask, Regular price $725, August price|£95 Throe-piece Parlor Suite at $47.60 whogany Frame Parlor} o two side chairs, s EVENIN , DEMOCRATS IN RUMPUS IN SUFFOLK COUNT Ho will returm to for a| to Force Recognition of His Nomination. ‘summer | some from this county, Lathrop Brown Begins Legal Battle 5. ineluding distets and voted to ad- Se ee ed G@ WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 10919. jJourn and left the hall. ed Brown, led Monday 1 Miles of Northport. Those The co Y. M: a es not desire it and, | believes Brown should be the [of the Demo | by long distance, soon she es lowed, | Three-piece Parlor Suites $100 Three-piece Parlor Suite at $60 pe eae tpsed Euior baie sa? | $140 Three-piece Parlor Suite at Hettee, arm chair, 3169 'Three-piece Parlor Suite at §80 seat All-over Upholstered Arm Chairs,/and back covered in Panne velour. | $103 Lhree-piece Parlor Suite, $82.60 covered in leather, spring seat, tufted| Regular price $170, August ne eles 170 ‘Three-piece Parlor Suite at A back. Regulariv $50, now 926. Fivo-piece Parlor Suite, spring seat, | Seeo ree eee Parlor Suite, $107. arly $40, now tufted back, wood frame’ upholstered |*@45,_ nzce-Plece Parlor Suite $122.60 60 Leather Arm Chairs a in grees Panne velour, Regular price) TWO-Fiece Parlor Suites Leather Arm Chairs at $27.60 |$85, August price $42.50. Consisting of sofa and arm chair, 0 Leather Rockers at §! ‘Three-piece handsomely carved Par-|™Ahorany Iramer 18 Legther Rockers at $9 lor Suite, consisting of settee and two| $100 Barlor Suite at $20 115 Leather Rockers at $7.50 arm chairs, spring sent, tufted back, ot ool se gone My $80" 13.50 Leather Rockers at $6.78 covered in green Panne velour, Regu- it 0 Parlor Suite ris 105 No Lauter Roker i” ices Mesum org B-| Eto For Sues i 0 ree- piece Circassian Walnut, with b sted As : ‘ mn Bagi [ tesieged Rieter gold mountings, Parlor Suite, consist-| Brass Eeds at Half-Price— 5 Settees $17. 60 ling of settee, arm chair and side chair,, 2-in. continuous post brass Beds, $36 Settees at sis covered in figured tapestry. Regular| heavy filling rods in both the head and price $225, August price $112.60. foot bourd— Regularly $28, now $14, Settees in leather— Imp: ie Settoes at $17.75 7 Settees at $18.60 5 Settoes at 60 5 Settees at $32.60 $68 Settees at $34 Gold Suite, five pieces,| Colonial designs, panel effect, brass consisting of sofa and four arm chairs, handsomely carved, gold frame, up- holstered seat and Ambusson tapestry | $8500, August price $1750. | Bed. Regularly $21, now $10.50. |_ 2-in. continuous post, heavy filling rods in both the head and foot board, lar price Regularly $32, now $16, ix h and Seventh Floors ack covered in Re About 1,000 Men’s SHIRTS at 85c That Were Formerly $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 These are handsome, well-made, desirable Shirts—clean-ups of small lots from our regular stocks, as well as from the previous special sale lots. ‘They are made of soft mercer.zed fabrics, in solid colors, self stripes and neat colored stripes on white and light grounds. Many men wear these Soft Shirts all year ‘round, particularly when they are as handsome and well-made as these. $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts, tomorrow, while they last, at 85c each. Gimbel Blouses—the unbroken siz $1, $2, tion ‘4 * hatin ral a meaiking: according to prices. Continued Tomorrow--- Because All of These Remaining Blouses Must Be Disposcd of in the Annual End-of-Summer Clearance of Lingerie Blouses Main Floor oddments of those that have helped to make our Blouse Salon famous—are the only ones in this Sale. ‘This is OUR Clearance and not the disposal of manufacturers’ left-over lots. When you see the Blouses you will know that we feduced the prices radically be- cause only a few of a style remained—and to have complete sizes is one of our hobbies. Instead of $1.50, $2 and $2.50 $1.25, Instead of $2, $2.50 and $3 Instead of $3, $4 and $5 $3.95, Instead of $5, $6.95 and $7.50 to understand that variety is almost unlimited, as our regular collec- styles is said to be the largest in New York. —the Blouses are of fine lawns, -over embroideries, fancy as you please, others are quite simply adorned. These miscellanies are assembled on tables Some as Third Floor BROADWAY — - The G The Month-End Sale way Store. storekeeping says must 175 Women’s medium or light weig] § Women’s Sui 34 to 44, formerly $8.75 to now $3.60. 76 Silk and Serge Dre $8.75 to $12.75, now $6. 100 Odd Suits, serges, checks, formerly $10.75 to the group, formerly:$15.75 160 Washable Skirts, now 60c. Juniors’ Dresses, variety of pretty styl Sizes 18 to 17, at $1.26. Misses’ Wash and coats, Norfolk dresses and sizes, 14 to 18, now $1.25, That formerly sold for $1 and Lams and prints, sizes 6 to 14, all 50c, $2 to $3 Waists End Sale at 60¢ a pair. 200 Pairs Girls’ Former); Shoes, with red or black kid a pair. e narrow widths, but sizes All at $1.46 a pair, Rugs $12 Grade, SlightlyMi 260 Axminster Rugs, in a terns, 9x12 ft., $23.50 grade, $16.60. 81jx1015 ft.,$21.60 grade, @14 6x9 ft., $12.50 grade, $8.60. 600 Smyrna Rugs, from a le; nehes, Usually $2.10 to $3.75; grades, of Wilton, Axminster, sizes from 4)x6 ft. to 10 [t. 8 rugs—at $10 to $42,650, GIMBEL BROTHERS __NEW YORK nd named Row. il not take the nominati ed her identity, and the reunion plans fol- event of the month in the Gimbel Sub- All merchandise that good once, goes into the Month-End Sale at the lowest prices of the entire month. Former Prices $7.50, $8.50 and More _ A round-up of all odd Coats, includi: ive long Coats of linen, pongee and taffeta silk, | fi serges, whipcords and mixtures; also a few Capes. Surely a remarkable opportunity to secure a useful, t Coat for half and less, at At the Lowest Prices of the Season 260 White Lingerie Dresses, broken sizes from 75 White Lingerie Dresses, were $5 to $6.75, 125 Taffeta and Messaline Dresses, were! J) $12.50 to $17.50, now $7.76. 76 Suits of serges and mixtures, Girls’ Wash Dresses*1.25 The Former Prices, $1.95 to $2.95 broken lots, to be sure, but still 1 wide les; of lawns, linens, ging! e8, of blue chambray, also linen. Suits Children’s Wash Dresses, 75c lawn and linene dresses; also Dresses of colored Women’s 85c and $1 Waists, 50c, Over 200 in the group, in a dozen or more got styles; Lingerie Waists, and Waists of batiste and marquisette, including a number of peplum models, | Nearly every style of Lingerie and Marquisette Waist offered in the Subway Store this season will be found in this collec- previous sale; welted soles and sizes to 514, B, C, and D widths; in the Month- sold at $2 and $2.50, Men’s Low Shoes, $1.45 a Pair Made to sell at $3 and $4. Broken lines of previous sales, Some of them are facto pomesl and tan calfskin Oxfords; near! h Boys’ $2 Shoes, $1.50 a Pair 150 pairs of Boys’ Black Vici Kid High Lace Shoes, sizes to 614. Reduced from $2 to §1. 9x12ft.Tapestry Brussels About 60 Rugs in this splendid offering that should sell in a! ‘| few hours tomorrow, It will take the eye of an expert to de- tect the slight faults, Otherwise $12 R: Some gre discontinued patterns, some patterns, from our best manufacturers: ading mill, in a variety matterns and these useful sizes: 26x64, 30x60 and 40 Bugs, made in our own workrooms, from medium to high Month-End Sale at half the usual price for made-to-order | to who ve te se | TERRORIZED BY FIRE, SHE HURLS BABIES OUT WINDOW. i Mother Might Have Escaped by | Doorway, but Panic Drives Her to Daring Leap After Tots. re Mil anyho: nominee tingul a tabi 3 done and an ambulance surgeon ied to minister to Mre, Radford and her children, is the biggest ly un if ifret and everything must be be moved at a things for ee Am many materia oan Ch ice ae fale: other bargains les those vertised evious! ur in| month, even thou on this page. has teen foduced in price before. Women’s $1 Petti- * Coats,$3.75 pay Po Men’s All-Wool Suits, $7.50 210 Petticoats, of batiste, in ink, blue or navy and white. api tueked flounce. Usually $1, at 600, g Women’s House <Dresses at 75¢ cua $1, $1.50 to $2.50, in the ip; some should sell in a hurry 760. 50c and 75c Kimonos, 38¢ About 200 of them, nicely made, of good lawn. Full S0 at 88c, 38c and 50c ressing Sacques, 25c 270, of lawn, in a of ‘ood colors rs Patterns, at 250. B5c and $1 Under- so uslins, 65c ty id Combina- tions of bitin trimmed with lace-‘and embroidery, at 66c. jubway Store, Baloony Brooches & Bar s, 18c 4 Matte to sell at 26¢ to TB. ver 1, in group, set wit! brilliant white stones, bheo imita- tion amethyst, sapphire, emerald and topaz; pretty new styles. All “fT Alarm Clocks, tin- * arm Clo! ished, and nine ‘dresser ‘Clocks, gilt and silver finish; were $1.50, now ‘6c. __ Subway, Balcony od} Art Needlework Cretonne Squares snd Cush- fon Slips/ 18x22 and 30x80 in., lace ti ; usually » at 16e, Cretenne Glove and Hand- kerchief Boxes, also white enam- attract- Subway Store, Balcony. ts & Dresses $10.75, now $5. ses, broken sizes, were mixtures and shepherd $12.75, now ¢5. sizes 34 to 44 in to $19.75, now $10.50. formerly $1 and $1.50, Subway Balceny prints. plain tailored suits, broken $1.50. Broken lots of white lawns, ging- at76c. Subway Balcony at $1.36. i . 7 eled trays with bottoms of giass . Only a fe kind, of 86 Silk W: ; thera, taffeta, meseaine und China eli, al ue 91360, | overcretonne; usually 409 to"7be, Subway Store, Balcony . Subway Store, Lower Floor A > 9 400 Pairs of Women’s Hosiery an d Pumps at 50c a Pair || an cay sore Originally sld at $3 a peir, Just 400 pairs of | | goed styles, and many of the best these Bronze Kid Ankle Strap Pumps left from a |r ene Fee ieee ena Juban heels; | colors; usually 26¢, at 1214e. Men's Sample Hi Hose, ‘in colora only; usually 26¢ ‘and 35c, at 18, or 8 for 60c. Men's Lightweight Merino Underwear, usually 85c, at 600, High Shoes, $1 Patent leather button tops. Sizes to 13!¢. At $1 black only; sizes 844 and 9, 2 and 35c grades, at 18¢, Women's Bwiss Ribhed ‘Vests, low neck and sleeveless, | exceptionally good styles; usually | 18¢ and 2 1! Women's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, usually 38c, at 26c, | Jomea's 98.60 Sweaters, 1" Worsted Sweaters, Oxford, tan, nay red and white; coat style, we Pocket, bish or V necks; rerecte—pateee leather, ly allesizes, in broken in the wider shoes, 60 a pair, Bubway Store, Balcony jalcony 85c to $1.10 Frames Fletures, at $8 ismatched Patterns 8, at $8. good Oris miaarcied | 1 A variety of splendid offerings. veriety 4)¢x6}y {t., $7.60 grade,$4.60, | 244x434 t., $2 grade, at $1.25. | framed, The tram sale price, 766, 30 Brussels and Velvet Carpets fete vi 3 in, x 18 ft. 4 inches; all in the 2, now $2 to 96,60, “ ase remember, that to- morrow, Friday ton damaged. Subway Store, Lower Floor offer of 40 cent. reduction on allframing o Gubway Store, TMIATY.SMIRD SS, ytlecy Sa eeeeeeee natural color; Women's Sample Bi 4 Carbon Prints of famous paint-| ings, 16x20 inches; Water Color Fy 4 in. 8-pan \lim, bleached; usually 16c, appropriately slightly pasted, Henee, the te- duetion f , $1, $1. . pote ee ee . Photegrarare, a. burn: $17.75 Brass Bedstead, Spring 14x24 ey rg Some and Satu are fan ae ber/ mainly 4.ft. and 444 ft. sizes; in bright or satin finish, 16 60 B: YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND, EAT HEARTY AND FEEL BETTER SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. %—Dresi- | RIVERIBAD, Le 1, Aug. 2.—Lathrop| MEET AFTER 19 YEARS. baron ai y 8.2 of Smithtown, antl- y ocapeea In a frenzy of fear at the discovery! ‘The tremendous amount of rush and tired, nervous people! If you are, you Dlattorm ot hie privat In the Demoe: party of Suf-| CLEVELAND, Aug, 2.—After having |0f Smoke and flames in the kitchen of | hustle which is necessary to keep abreast |should know that there is a medicine any further part in active po i « lay last WAS | been separated nineteen years, 8. D,|# home, on the third floor of No. 88 /of the times days bas created a|now being sold that has brought back ‘Tam not here to make a political @esisnated for Member of Congress | Wagner of iiluftton, Ind, and his) Third avenue, Brooklyn, to-day, Mrs, | eoudition of nervousness which is affect-|the old energy and ples in life to a J#peech,” sald the President, “I have after a rumpus tn the convention whieh | daughter Edna, of Cleveland, were re-| Rose Radford cast her two little chil-| ing the majority of people in the United | thousands who have tri The name given that up. TI belleve that there are yn claimed adjo without | here Inst night. Thir touching | dren out of a bedroom window and then | States, hat down-and-out, nervous | ot it is Cooper's New Discovery. It has | some politics going, but I am os one, will y his fight | meeting came after a telephone con- | jumped out herself. The ehildron tand- | condition is nothing more or less than | been pronounced the greatest medicine ing to take part in them. Ho ast ned Pel dale When Wagner, in Bluffton, |ed on the roof of a she! and were only | stomach trouble, now generally recog-|ever sold to the public. Cooper's New Stati d Give Him Send. {am concerned, you will have make | 4,, § proceed. | "eard Lesggeen | J Cc elightly hurt. Mrs. Radford fel! through | nised as the American plague. Discovery is sold all drnggists, who ation and Give Him Send+ | up your minds without hearing me tur. | iy reat, hat when be a wkyiight and was severely cut, though} Aman an in this condition cae | will refund the purchase price it it fails to fs her, Tam on 8 trip to my own State of MOm Cade i enthe child wan two veare od the { NOt, seriously injured. t Little happiness ot success out of life. | give you full 4nd eoinplete satistaction | Off to Centennial Fete. fa, celatrate cnt nandret ining oo be t his name on Jeera ght | The building ts @ three-story brick They feel all the time, have no en- | Let Cooper's New Discovery build you to the people of Ohio on that sublees Et ta Geoneat wae 5 Wheate sea and frame structure, with & one-story | ergy or ambition, and are gloomy, timid | up and bring back your strength and vi cae but not on polities.”’ of the Si Shoten’ a veahon, the ah the They do not sleep of|tality. You will be astonished Mow BOSTON, Aug. %.—President Taft, ac-| There was a large crowd at the sta. uf ty in Toledo, She was taken Roce GF & bekeshop, The an started ell, and life, instead of [quickly it acts. The first few doses wii! n tion to hear the President and they VI t ei by @ preacher, who kept her | the haus Theeg Wan naphiie Tet Of! being w pleasure, is more of a burden. |convince you what a medicine it is companied by his military aide, . ‘grt sin P the house. There was nothing to pre- y kave him a round of cheers ws his | ioe dintrlote In Gueeny Were ra at his home In Henry | vent the young mother from escaging | Are vou one of these half sick, listless, ! For sale at alll dr train pulled out for the west. +0. Thence she came to Cleve- | with her children through the hallway, —————— = — umbes, ©. Mis private ee BE EPO t Mineota i ae here that some one told|and thence to the etreet, but in her t . 5 wh Rerve Wane Rees many and an advertisement for his lost| panic she cid not even attempt to . + Fetes A. Thompson, will Join him in Ohio. prom the Clacignstt Rect ich has been child which had been made by 8. D.|the door of hes flat. Firemen exe {T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— The Fresident motored from his sum- Don't you adm pro for the la years, broke Wagner of Bluffton, She called Wagnér od the blaze before m \- Gabe y A ten of the hi t ‘01 uch dam. and ten of the ¢ A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT. imbel Month-End Sale|| Begins Tomorrow—in the Subway Store Not a few odd lots, but a comprehen- sive, drastic disposal of ready-to-wear apparel for men, women and children, The Law of the Month- End Sale peilayion | adverlised must be decided- That were $12 and $1 es 1] 85 Suits in the lot, ina far better variety of pat- terns than usually offered a considerabl, cod ice, even. t 42 chest measurement, in some good style or other. Odd iota, of course, but $12 to $15 and even better Suits, All go into the Month-End Sale at $7.60. ——” = .« measurement. en may also be fitted. t Men's 61.60 and $2 ‘Trousers, st 75¢ 75 pairs, well tailored, of cassimeres- and wor- steds; medium and light striped patterns, $0 0 & Men's Gen Vests at Origi $1 and more, sizes Hee 44; mai styles—about 300 all told, Subway Store, Balcony, Men’s $1.50 & $2 Shirts, 70c About 550 Shirts in the collection, from one of our lead- ing makers, which means that these Shirts are cut on the same patterns, and made and finished with the same expert ‘he materials are soft, cool, cloths, in a wide variety of stripes and plain colors; coat style, with soft, turnback cuffs; instead of $1.50 and $2, now 70c. Men's 60c and $1 Neckwear, 25¢ | Foulard Silk Four-in-Handg, in striking Persian and other ' of the season’s favorite patterns; also knitted silk ties, Men’s 26c and 50c Washable Ties, 5c About 300 Washable Four-in-Hands, that should sell in a hours, Subway, Balcony Boye, $1.50 Tub Suits, 65c 250 Suits, Russian and sailor blouse styles, for boys of 244 to 17 years; repps, galatea, chambray and percale. stripes or plain colors, at y oys’ $2.60 and $3 Suits, $1.65 With two pairs of trousers; many will buy them for school wear. A number of good patterns for boys of 7 to 17 years; double-breasted and Norfolk styles. Boys’ $5 to $6 All-Wool Suits, $3 Norfolk and double-breasted styles, Mith two pairs of trousers, Splendid school suits for boys of 7 to 12 ene: Subway Store, Balcony Remnants of 12ic to 25c Wash Goods at 5c yd. Over 9,000 ls in this remarkable offer. Included are Batistes, Tissues, Embroidered and Plain Voiles, Gi Domestic ‘and Imported Dimities, Mercer- Foulards, Crepes, Orgafuiles and Ramie Suitings. In Lengths of 2 to 10 Yards ‘Wash Goods that sold earlier in the season at 1214 to 25c and more, All, in the Month-End Sale, at 6c a yard. Subway Store, Lower Floor ic Seamless Sheets, 48c Size 81x90 inches, of standard grade bleached Sheeting, with wide hems. Sale price, 48c. 72x90 in. Sheets, bleached, ; 300 Bordered Comfort- jcenter seam; usualiy 45c, at ent) full size; usually $1.50, at - Sateen Bordered 260 os as much higher priced shirts, Sy few 1 i Bleached Pillow Cases, r 42x86 and 45x36 inehes;|Comfortables, 9-in. border; usually 12c, at 7c. usually $2.75, at $1.75. Bleached Pillow Cases,| 1,000 Pairs of Cotton 42x36 and 45x36 in.; usually | Blankets, white and gray, 1Be, at 100, soft finish; usually $1, at 65c. Bleached Muslin, yard| 600 White Blankets, wide, in lengths of 2 to 8|with pink and blue borders; yards; usually 8c, at 4c. usually $1.50, at 96, 8, Yards ‘‘Fruit of/ 260 Pairs of Woolen the Loom” Sheeting, 2; | Blankets, white, with pink rds wide; usually 35c, at/or blue borders, and silk 4 binding to match; usually 465-in. Pillow Case Mus-/$5, at $3.75. 2,600 Yards of White Domet Flannel, 27 inches wide, bleached; usually 10c, at 6c, Subway, Lower Floor at 1,000 White Bedspreads, new Marseilles patterns; usu- ally $1.60, at 95c, and Mattress, $9.50 A $10 Brass Bedstead, 2-in. posts, in all sizes; bright or satin finished. A $3.75 Mattress, soft top and bottom, in all sizes. A $4 National Spring, in all sizes, All three Pome cavaly $17.75, sale price, eet 80 Brass Bedsteads, Half Price A variety of patterns, but only a few of a kind, rass Bedstea 50 Brass Bedst reas $7.60. | $23 Brass Bedsteads, $11.50, if , $8.60 | $29 Brass Bedsteads, $14.60, ’ Bedsteads, $11. | $33 Brass 6.60, Beistends, Bubway Siore, Lowes Floor