The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 THE BROOKLYN DAJT.Y EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1902.

SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. THE Aprm1" WEATHER TO MORROW RAIN. Straus $2.50 Black Silk Faced Velvets, $1.48. TWENTY EIGHT INCHES WIDE In a season when makers have, all they can do to supply the demand this is astonishing news. Velvets such Velvets as these of a soft, deep black, with rich, silky surface, are in highest favor this season, not only for jackets and coats, but for whole dresses also.

And the unusual width 28 inches makes the bargain doubly interesting. There is only, a little lot scarcely over 500 yards to sell at a dollar under value. It will go in a jiffy at $1.48 a yard. Main floor, West Building. Two Bargains for Boys.

Is it not fortunate that we have these two groups of handsome, warm and serviceable Coats to sell for less than their worth just when snappy weatber makes the demand for such wear the largest? They are squarely up to the Abraham and Straus standard the youngsters wno get inside jf these Coats will be smartlv as well as warmly clothed. $7 00 Overcoats, $4.95. The popular stvle of the season for small boys, made of fine all wool shades of roval and tan; cut on the newest lines, long and full and belted' in at the back, buttons to the necl and finished with pearl buttons and velvet collar. No smarter Coat made for the boys of 3 to 8 years. $6.50 Reefers, $4 95.

Sturdy Reefers of heavy all wool frieze, in Oxford and navy, smartly cut in double breasted stvle, excellently tailored and lined throughout with red flannel, 'finished with velvet collar. Plenty of warmth and style for the boys of 6 to 12 years. Second Iloor. rear. East Building.

Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society Women's Winter Jackets. IMMENSE VARIETY and you may suit your taste and be in style. Three quarter, hip length, short all are fashionable and in high favor and of all, the Abraham and Straus assortment is particularly large and choice; indeed, the finest, we believe ever assembled hereabouts. Butto day's special word is of the short, jaunty Jackets that are so specially convenient for every day wear; that make the average woman look so trim and smart.

The range for choice is wide, vet every Jacket is perfectly tailored good tailoring here is as important as in a man's clothes. They are small priced, too cost is less than Jackets as good cost anywhere outside this store. Just three hinis picked at random: Jackets of black cheviot, Montagnac finish, a very tine, soft material, fly front, quite boxy effect, 21 inches long, revers faced with peau de soie, edges and seams finished with rows of stitching, turn cuffs, lined with splendid satin, unmatched at $12.50 Jackets of dark Oxford gray cheviot, a splendid material, new style fly front, 22 inch Coat, plain Coat revers, turn cuffs, lap seams, lined with tailors' silk serge; a very smart coat and excellent value at $14.95 Jackets of black kersey, 20 inches long, fly front with fitted darts, revers laced with peau de soie, turn cuffs, edges finished with rows of stitching, lined with black satin; a very jaunty Coat at $10.98 Second floor, front. Central Building. woman of Jacksonville, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Mrs. PiNicnAii There are but few wives and mothers who haTe not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

It i.i a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. "I have seen cases where women doctored for years without permanent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few dosrs restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found trie, hence I frJIy endorse it." Mrs.

R. A. Anderson, 225 Washington Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Reed, 225 E.

Cumberland Philadelphia, says "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam: I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Linens Very Low Cost. THE ABRAHAM AND STRAUS UNEN STORE in the minds of thousands of the good housewives who have made Brooklyn a city of homes stands for what is best in serviceable and splendid Linens. We bring direct from France and Austria and Belgium and Ireland the choicest Linen products of each country and we buy in such vast quantities that prices are far below ordinary prices for Linens as fine.

To day a special word 0 some beautiful Austrian damask ts our own importation. 8 4 Table Cloths, 12 Napkins to match, S6.50 kind. a set 8 10 Table Cloths, 12 Napkins to match. S7.30 kind a set 8 12 Table Cloths, 12 Napkins to match, kind. a set We are also showing a full line of new designs in hemstitched sets, in all sizes, 2 to 4 yards long and 2 to 2V2 yards wide.

Our own importation and all closelv priced; all prices up to. a set Extra fine all linen fringed "Doilies, regular S1.50 doz Extra tine and heavy Austrian silver bleach Napk: soft finish, 20 inches square, Hemmed ready for use, Sl kinu. doz Glass Toweling, 18 inches wide; red and blue plaids 6e. a yard Main floor, rear, East Building. pound.

I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit. Two years aso I went under Bedding Much Underprice You may be sure of the Abraham and Straus Bedding we make our own Mattresses, so that we may be sure that they hold the best materials and are put together in the right way. But we do not remake Mattresses in our factory believing it is not well to have old bedding and new bedding together. To dav brings news of large savings on Mattresses. Pillows and Springs.

Thus: Bedding. Mattresses at $3.95, regularly $5.00. Soft fiair and excelsior combination. Made under the layer process surrounding top, bottom and sides with hair, heavy grade stripe ticking, full size. (Smaller sizes at proportionate reductions.) Good mixed hair, made up in A.

C. A. ticking, full weight, in one or two parts, at $8.10, regularly S10.50; full size. At $7.50, regularly $9.25. Large size.

At $6.30, regularly $8.00. Small At $5.40, regularly $6.75. Single size, and special hair this mixture of hair is made especially for us and is guaranteed to give better service than a pure South American hair, made in A. C. A.

ticking, full weight, in one or two parts. At $12.00, regularly 8.00. Full size. At $10.50, regularly $15.75. Large size.

At $0.00, regularly $13.50. Small size. At $7.50, regularly $11.25. Single size. Fine gray or black drawings, made up in A.

C. A. ticking, full weight, in one or two parts. At $18.00, regularly $24.00. Full size.

At $15.75. regularly $21.00. Large size. At regularly $18.00. Small yt size.

At $1 1.25, regularly $15.00. Single size. Pillows. At 65c, regularly 90c. All feather, 20x28 inches, made up in A.

C. A. ticking. At regularly 85c. per pound.

Pure live geese prime feathers, made up in A. C. A. ticking, all sizes. Springs.

At $1,25, Double strand woven wire Fold an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backanhfi. headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find ipMsjhw yours is' the only medicine that reaches Guch troubles, and would cheerfully rec ommend Lydia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all suffering women." OUTER APPAREL FOR MEN.

Your individuality, your characteristics, your taste may all be expressed in your apparel as though you personally supervised its creation. You will find thm all properly expressed in the Saks apparel. We have devoted ourselves assiduously to these features. We are not content just to make clothes; distinctiveness is our aim. You will find it in such variety, that no matter how conservative or outre your whim may dictate, you may satisfy it at a cost no greater than the mediocre kind elsewhere.

Men's Sack Business Suits; a very choice assortment of exclusive patterns in Cassimeres or Cheviots; single or double breasted. Excellent value at $18.00 Men's Suits, high grade Worsteds or Scotch mixtures, in Sack, Chesterfield or English Frock Walking Coats. Exclusive materials, at 25.00 Winter Overcoats of Friezes, Meltons, Kerseys, Cheviots, Chinchilla, Vicuna, Elysian, all styles and lengths, including the new Surtout Walking Frock 12.50 to 48.00 Men's high grade Winter Overcoats of Imported Elysian or Vicuna Coatings, black and newest mixtures, best of silk linings throughout, and cut on the latest 40, 42' and 45 inch models. Coats good enough for any gentleman to wear, at 40.00 Evening Dress Suits, 17.50 to 50.00. Tuxedo Suits, 15.00 to 45.00; separate Trousers, $3 00 to 12.00.

Sizes to fit short and stout or tall and lean as well as very large men. OUR $3 50 SHOE FOR MEN. From sandal to the Saks shoe is from inception to perfection. Their production represents more than mere mechanical skill intelligence directs it. A proper knowledge of the correlative functions of the eleven anatomical parts of the foot enters into its construction.

Thus comfort is assured. As for style it exhausts itself. The service We are ready to trust our reputation to that. They are made of Patent or Enamel leather, Box Calf, Calf Skin Wax Calf or Vici heavy, or medium waterproof soles $3 50 HATS FOR MEN. Some men seem positively ugly until they take off their hats.

The limitation of their hatters is usually the reason. That is a fault of which our shop is not guilty. It has an extraordinary variety of shapes, which includes several exclusive qnes. from which any man can make a suitable "selection! A very good hat, either soft or stiff, to suit your face, of fur felt, silk band and bindings, may be had here at $3.50. Our $2.50 hat is not quite as good.

The $4.50 kind is better. HATS FOR OCCASIONS. Tuxedo Hats 3 50 and 4.00 Silk Hats 5.00 and 7.00 Ribbed Silk Opera Hats .6.00 and $8.00 UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Do you realize how much your comfort depends upon your unseen apparel? How it alters your entire personality if it irritates or does not fit? Do you know how much you are subject to the elements without its protection? We do, and take all this into account in making ours. You will appreciate it after you have worn it.

Don't think because you are short and stout, or tall and lean, we cannot fit you just ask the man for Saksonette" it's made for you. If you are partial to any particular brand of good underwear you may have that, too. Underwear for men from 50 cents to 25.00 per garment. SAKSONETTE special underwear for short and stout or tall and thin men 1.50 per garment and upward. BOYS' SUITS AND COATS.

You are sponsor for your boy's, taste in later life. Better influence it rijht now. Start with his clothes; have the Saks label in them. They will at least teach him good taste in dress also economy. Here are two garments to start BOYS'RUSSIANBLOUSE BOYS'RUSSIANBLOUSE OVERCOATS of Oxford SUITS of red, blue or brown Frieze, velvet collar, em Serge, embroidered emblem broidered emblem.

on sleeve, on collar and shield, silk tie, Made just as carefully as a patent leather belt. Sizes 24 man's coat. Sizes 24 to 7 to 5 years. Regular value, years. Regular value, 5.00, 5 00.

Special $3.75 Special $3.75 When women are troubled witli iircsuhir or innnfiu periods, weakness. disphKeiuein or ulceration of the genital organs, that bearing down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, they, should remember there is one tried and i. ijXKiiam's ogeta ble Compound at once removes such troubles. The experience and testimony of some of tlie most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at orico by removing1 the eause and restoring: the organs to a healthy and normal condition.

If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynns Mass, as thousands do. jno other medicine in the world Las received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.

$1.00 Value Here at 59c fLOSE TO HALF PRICE, and at full price they are one of the best and prettiest of the fabrics in steady demand. Just about enough for tomorrow here now in every color wanted for street wearing, navy and French blue, cardinal, garnet, brown, castor, cadet gray and green, full 43 inches wide. Until a large trade transaction made this present price possible this French wool Poplin was selling everywhere for a dollar a vard. if you come to Abraham and Straus' to morrow you can buy it for 59c Main floor. West Building.

ing Cot, zyi root size. At $1.45, regularly $2.00. Springs, wood frame, all sizes. At $2.25, regularly $3.00. Springs, iron frame, all sizes; At $3.25, regularly $4.25, Springs, iron frame, all sizes.

At regularly $9.00. Springs. 4 and feet sizes. At $6.00, regularly $7.50. Pouble strand woven wire Doubie strand woven wire International braided wire Rabbit edge, upholstered box Rabbit edge, upholstered box FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produco the original letters and sigaatures of 5 above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness.

lydia E. rinkham Modicino Lynn, ltls.u. Springs) 1 ana teet sizes. Fourth floor, rear. West Building.

OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Paris. ore Exquisite Hats Fror The latest steamer has brought to us straight from Paris a group of Millinery which makes a brilliant showing in the Salon to morrow and in these Hats the most recent ideas of the famous French milliners are exemplified. If you wish a particularly smart Hat for the Horse Show if something entirely exclusive and but a day or two from Paris appeals to you, don't miss seeing these Hats, for their stay will be brief. To them we have added a large number of beautiful Hats from our own designers and because of the room needed for their proper showing we make to day Sharp Reductions on Many Splendid Hats.

They are new indeed there is not a Hat in the Salon which would not count its age by days. They are the choice designs of our own experts Parisian, yet In grace of line, richness of materials, harmony of colors every characteristic of perfect Millinery they were notable offerings at tneir tormer prices, jnow tne average saving is a tourtn or more. Hats That Were $10.50 to $39:00 Are $5.00 to $22.50. Second floor, rear, Central Building. I James F.

Roberts. Flushing. November 4 James F. Roberts, of Flushing, who died suddenly in Jianhattan Sunday, as stated in yesterday's Eagle, was well known in this town. He was a son of the late William Roberts, Uniteil States minister to Chile during President Cleveland's administration, and was born in Brooklyn forty six years ago.

He was educated at Georgetown University and was admitted to the bar in 1877. Mr. Roberts was for some time managing clerk of the law firm of Smyth McKeon. Mr. Smyth was later elevated to the Supreme Court bench, and Mr.

McKeon wa.3 elected District Attorney. Mr. Roberts was made assistant district attorney, which position he retained until the close of Mr. McKeon's term of office. Mr.

Roberts later entered into a partnership with Lawyer Racey, under the firm name of Roberts Racey, which has continued up to the present. A widow and one son survive him. Mrs. S. L.

J. Whiting. Flushing, L. November 4 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Louisa Jay Whiting took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son in law, Foster Crowell.

Bownc avenue and Franklin Place. The deceased was the daughter of the late Jacob Sutherland, of Albany, Judge of the Court of Errors of New York City, and widow of John H. Whiting. The interment took place to day at Geneva, N. where Mrs.

Whiting spent her early life. Besides Mrs. Crowell. two unmarrried daughters and a son survive. John Jackson.

Ocean Side, L. November 4 John Jackson, son in law of Highway Commissioner Thomas Ramsden, died yesterday of appendicitis, aged about 30 years. A wife and one child survive him. Funeral services will be held to morrow. AUCTION SALES.

The reports of the secretary and treasurer were presented and showed a successful year. I At a meeting of the board following the an nual meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: I President. Mrs. James A. Kehlbeck: vice president.

Mrs. C. H. Harris: secretary. Mrs.

G. B. Hoyt: treasurer. Mrs. Granville Yeaton.

STRIKE ORDERED AT ROCKAWAY. Impaired Digestion is quickly corrrectcd by these wonderful pills One trial will show you the reason for the big sales of Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere In boxes 10c and SSc Wish to Borrow? Is you are pressed for money and can offer security in the shape of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or other good Personal Property, you may secure the highest loans by calling; upon S. G00DSTEIN SON, 279 BRIDGE Bet. Johnson and Tlllury Sts. ESTABLISHED 1807.

PRIVATE THOROUGHFARE. Carpenters of Unions Nos. 81 and 906 "Will Not Return to Work To morrow. Demand Small Increase in Wages. WM.

COLE, AUCTIONEER, City Salesrooms, 7 and Court Square, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 10:30, Sale Lnrfse Quantity of PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FANCY ARTICLES, OEDDING, CARPETS, RUGS, OILCLOTHS, MATTING, ETC. UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT 12 O'CLOCK. fAW.N'jjKUjvbrt'S SAjuii JJiATRAL AUCTION 152 Canal st, Xew York sells November at 10:30, clothing, pledged to 30. 1901, by order M.

HACKETT, Myrtle av. JOS. SHONGOOD SOXS. AUCTIONEERS' salesrooms. 9i Bowery.

Manhattan. November 7 Men's and womenls clothing, plrdcpd to October 31, 1501. L. Fisher Son, CH7A Fifth av. PAWNBROKER'S SALE CENTRAL AUCTION lf4 Canal st.

New York, sells November 5, at 10 o'clock, diamonds, jewelry, pledged to October 2S, 1001. by order J. LEHMAN. 232 Co lumhla st. Far Rockaway, L.

November 4 The Carpenters' Unions No. 81 of this place and No. 906 of Cedarhurst, met last night and approved the order to go on strike, which BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE. I inderberg I vJBoonekomp DENTISTRY. Cures IntltKCMtion.

sour stomach, nansen. dyspepsia, seaslcUncHs. Best Bittern In the World. Established 1S4C, Rheinberg, Germany. In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free.

Colles Was Feeding the Reptile When It Turned on Him. Flushing, L. November 4 George Colles, a resident of Montreal, Canada, who was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Des Anges, 443 Amity street, this village, was bitten on the hand by a rattlesnake yesterday and is now in the Flushing Hospital. He was returning from a trip to the South.

While there he secured a rattlesnake to take to a friend at his home. While feeding it yesterday it shot out its fangs and fastened them in the knuckles of Mr. Colles' hand and almost immediately the hand began to swell. Dr. Mc Leod rendered assistance and sent Colles to the hospital.

Dr.LJ.Hoyt,Dentist,r: LUYT1ES BROTHERS, AGENTS, N. T. ir.r, KULTON ST. NEAR JAY. becomes effective to morrow morning.

The strike will affect about seventy five buildings within the territory east of Norton's Creek, embracing Far Rockaway, Lawrence, Inwood, Cedarhurst, Woodmere and Hew letts. The strike is for 25 cents more per day, the present scale of wages being $2.75 a day. In Manhattan and Brooklyn Boroughs the union rate is 54 a day. Several builders through the section affected by the strike have paid their men a day for some time, but recently threatened to reduce this to S2.75 if the other builders were not asked by the unions to pay the same scale. These builders were all approached by the delegates, but refused to advance the rate to S3, and the strike order followed.

Wages In the Rockaways have only advanced 5 per cent, in the past ten years, while the cost of living has increased 40 pe: cent, and the price of tools, has also advancod. NO CREDIT IS GIVEN. not mistake the Opposite Matthews'. Do A sure sign of dress shirt' satisfaction our brand in the shirt Your dealer has 'em. Cluett, Peabody C.

33i to 34tlj Street VWWVWVWAAWVWWWVV NEW YORK. numoer. a Beautiful continuous gum sets cf teeth, $6. "a 0 a set. extracting includsd.

Teeth extracted without pain. mm Partial sets. S1.00 per tooth up. Filling teeth, J1.00. Crrtinnors Practice for 27 Years.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. AND BRASS. 5 Send for Stock List. Dept. E.

Waterbury Brass Co. 122 130 CENTRE NEW YORK, LECTURED ON CEBAMICS. A SCHOOL GIRL'S BAD FALL. Bay Shore, L. November 4 While descending the stairs of the public school building yesterday Miss Rosle Downs, 14 years of age, daughter of Moses Downs, of this village, slipped and fell headlong down twenty steps.

She sustained a fracture of the nasal bone and her head was badly cut and bruised. She was rendered unconscious by the fall, but later, revived and was conveyed to her home in a carriage. SNEAK THIEVES AT FLUSHING. Flushing, L. November 4 The Flushing police were notified yesterday that the grocery store of John von der Born in Wilson av, Murray Hill, had been entered by sneak thieves and the cash drawer rifled of $20.

The thieves arc believed to have had a key to the place, for none of the doors of the store were left open. Two weeks ago a man in the employ of Von der Born was sent out on a collection tour and is said to have collected $7D. The horse and wagon were left at Inglesidc, but the man has not yet returned. COAL POR PATCHOGUE. Patchogue, L.

November 4 Patehoguers are anticipating the arrival of coal in town this week, several of the dealers having promised to have a limited supply on hand. The big coal carrying boats will be sent to New York at once, and it la hoped to have some of the precious anthracite in many of the local bins before the end of the week. A prominent dealer told the Eagle reporter to day that, he believed they would be lible to sell coal at $7 per ton when they got hold of It. IN AID OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.

Llndenhurst, L. November 4 A grand concert and fair has been arranged for the benefit of St. John's Church, the former event to be held in Washington Hall on Wednesday, December 10, and the fair on December 11 and 12. There will be an extensive display of articles made by the women of the church at the fair and several special features. A BICYCLE STOLEN.

Jamaica, L. November 4 John Kaiser, an Insurance collector, had hls bicycle stolen from In front of Charles Dsran's cafe, on Fulton street, Jamaica, last nsght. The wheel was a light blue enameled vmainless Patchogue's Sorosis Has Opened Its "Winter Lecture Course. Patchogue, L. November 4 Madame La Prince of Manhattan, a well known authority on ceramics, lectured before the Patchogue Sorosis last night.

The lecturer, who Is well versed in her subject, was one of the two women who represented the United States at the Paris Exposition. The subject of her talk last night was "Reminiscences of Potters and Pottery, Here and and was highly enjoyed by the large attendance: of the club members and their friends. Sorosis is planning for an interesting winter's programme. Jamaica Coal Dealers Require Spot Cash Prom All Buyers. Jamaica, L.

November 4 The coal merchants of Ozone Park, Richmond Hill and Jamaica have organized and signed an agreement that all coal sold by them must be for cash with the order. The price fixed was $6.75 per ton west of Van Wyck avenue, Jamaica, and $7 per ton east of Van Wyck avenue. The cash feature applies to all buyers. The retailers, under the new arrangement of the sales agents, are compelled to pay for their invoices within the thirty days' limit, which compels them to demand cash payments. OYSTERS IN PRIME CONDITION.

Freeport, L. November 4 Since the arrival of cooler weather oysters, which were somewhat poor at the commencement of the season, have continued to improve daily and are now reported up to the standard. Dealers are having a brisk trade for the bivalves and look forward to a very successful season. The fishing season continues good, blue fish and sea bass running well. Codfish have not.

commenced to run yet, but local crews are ready to commence the season's work at first appearance of the schools. SUDDEN DEATH AT BIDGEWOOD. Jamaica, L. November 4 August Mangold, aged years, residing on Onderdonk avenue, near Gates, RIdgewood, died suddenly yesterday morning at his homos without medical attendance. Coroner Nutt was notified and will hold an inquest.

THIEVES AT WOODHAVEN. Jamaica, L. November 4 Thieves forced an entrance to the hotel of Frederick Garbe, at Woodhaven, by prying open a window on Sunday night. They stole three overcoats, in cash and three boxes of cigars. HOSPITAL TRUSTEES ELECTED.

Jamaica, L. November 4 At the annual meeting of the Jamaica Hospital trustees Mrs. James A. Kehlbeck, gtrts. Granville Yea ton and Miss Florence N.

McCormick were re elected trustees for a term of tlree years. Tribune. No trace of the wheel Sas been gained, nor any clew to the thief..