The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1910.

Sample Spring It ear ot filth Avnu POfliTEEKItl STREET SEW Coats $8, $9 and $10 Values l-REF. TO PURCIIASKRS OF EITJII. hliL Kli M'lU'XJI, 111 J.LNLUUN UL1 I colors, or a copy of The Jleslers line, photograph ot j.tncoln, 11x14, readv for fraiuiner. See BO FWDAg. as usual Bakgaim DAg Last Friday of Dressmakers1 Spring Sale Also, Beginning of General Clearances for Stock Taking! Two Strong Reasons for a Friday of Extra Strong Attractions.

No Such Values in New York NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. A11 Silk Shantung Pongee, A To morrow, Friday, February 11th With Spring knocking at the door, 6 it would be wise to take advan-. tage of this offer and own one of tj these sample coats at $5 instead of $8, $9 or $10, at which price their counterparts will sell later. I Rich Black Cloths Colon Panamas At 75c to $250 a Yard 27 inch, all silk, natural color," extra fine finish. Fancy Silks, $1.00 to $1.48 qualify, at 79c.

a yard Bengaline Silks, grade, colored, at 49c. a yard Dress Ginghams, best styles and colors, 7iC. to yd See Special Tables. 1 Flag Hook, at 10c. each, it our windows, Ornaments, 39c71 foliage, in pink, white, blue; never) 19c.

a yard It Kenyon $4 and l.H? I Spring Cheviots 1 Good style, good cut and good workman-f ship characterize them through and through, all possessing that different little air which is strongly evinced in collar, sleeve and outline. They surely will go quickly. I Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES. The $6.00 and $7.00 Trousers, Sizes 30 to 50, at $2.95. We have sold thousands of pairs of these "Hangwell" Trousers, and never naa a complaint mat we remember, see tne wide choice of patterns.

i on 1 ff itt r. i Lcoys w.yoAU wool bmistu.m. Double-breasted Suits of all wool materials; sizes 8 to 16. 460S4S2fultor. Street BROOKLYN l416Westl4tkStrcet MEW YORK.

645tb651BroadStrte Dainty Hair Made of ribbon rosebuds and green sum iui leas man izi.t spcumi 39C. GACil inch plain and moire taffeta Ribbon, for hair bows, sashes and millinery 3 LARGE STORES. yNCWMKJN Heartbreaking! Friday Clearance Prices in Women's Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Etc W'otiiPii'tt Vine Ta ildif-fl Htiits of Jtrnadclnth. Cheviot, Series and KiikI'! W'orsterlH fro 14.98 VVincn'H I-orm 'loaks Black Kersey ami Mixt uren stmi-tit iiawl follar-weie 3.98 Wun if n's I iaPimal 'loaks: Blacdi, K'-rscy and Mlxturvf were 5.98 Womeii rt) Inch 'Ion kf Itlack Broadclni and K'f r.ev aluo Utauoiiiils wpi-e 8.98 Imported 'ai nctil 'oats inch dyel linitiKS i-fK. 14.98 Black and Itiuwtt Coney Sets Loufj; Throw or Novelty Scarfs and f'illow Aluffri Clearance 2.98 Blat'li Hussia ii Ivnx Sets Animal Scarf and Muff were- 8.98 Xear Seal and I'ony Skin Viain tlirfe-iiuai ter leniith Skinner's Satin lined wen- 39.98 F0 and 'l inch Kur Coats War Seal a nd I'onv Hit in brocade or Skinner's linitis ere 69.98 Women's Panama Skirts new pleated model Mack and odors were 2.98 Women's Worsted Hood and Kit sci hit ton were .49 Women's tierman Flannel Wrappers also I IhiK Kleoct linuiios Wfre $.49 Women's Kiderdown Sacqties kh in bound pocket and loops ere $1 .98 Children's and Misses' Kur Sets were to 79 Friday Clearance Prices in Women's Muslin Underwear Women's I tresses oft finish Muslin two to four emb'y inserts ami tucks ere 59 Nainsook and Cambric Niijht In-'-sstiS neat or showy styles were 98 Nainsook Corset Coverslace ami three inserts with ribbon were .29 Nainsook 'orsei 'overs daintily trim'd styles Kood variety reg.

.65.. .49 Women's Muslin and Cambric i r.i wers luce and tucks or wide tucked ruffle were 29 Women's Cambric: and Muslin Hrawers lace or emb'y rlm'd worth ,49 Na insook 'omiiina ions lace trim'd Corset Cover with Skirt or Drawers, were 39 Nainsook and Cambric Combinations splendid styles, with lace, f-mb'y and ribbon ere .98 Women's 'ambric Skirts emh'y ruffle or two to four lace inserts kinds 98 Women's ('ambric Skirts deep ruffle of handsome emb'y, with and without tucks and insert were $2.29 1.89 Kine Cambric Skirts elaborate lace and einb'y trim value 1.98 Skit he iisrl Chemises fancy trim'd yokes worth ll.i'y 98 Friday Clearance Prices in Corsets, Millinery, Waists, Etc. Women's Batiste and Contil Corsets-broken sixes were to $1.00 29 Women's Coutil Cornets white and tray also broken sizes $1 lo values 79 Women's Chiffon Waists Black, navy, gray, brown Allover tucked with soutache braid were 5.00 Nun's Veiling Waists Cream, navy in Lrrav nicuen nemsi uetieti instead of 1.69 White Jlat'ste and hawn Waists excellent models were to 29 1.49 Fine Marquisette Waists Val. and Point Venise Lace trim were 98. .2.00 Women's Black Braid Hatn newest Turban et'feei-s wortli Jl.Cfl..

.98 Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats fancv braid, quill or wins trim-instead of 1.98 Wins and Fancy Feathers odd I aits-values up to cents to .19 Half Blown Roses Velvets, Hill' and Linen wilh Foliage were 49 Silk Ton Petticoats tucked Taffeta tlounce retx. to clear 2.95 Meat herbloom Petticoats dee enib'v, insert and pleating leg. $1.50 tu clear 2.98 purposes ol. vaiuc, ai When- The and Valentine Salve of all sorts for every stage of the Malady from 1 Cent up See the display on special counters, Main Floor. Stomach is Sick The Liver Sluggish The Bowels Clogged The Blood Impure The Skin Sallow Xhen- It's Time to Take That grand, old, time-tested remedy YORK Friday Clearances in Curtains, Draperies, Couch Covers, Etc.

Muslin Curtains wide H. K. ruffle-Coin Spot and Figures value $1.00.. .79 Odd Tapestry i'ortieres for sinwle doors and Couch Covers worth IJ.00 93 Reversible Tapestry Couch ('overs Badad Stripe effect a value 1,98 Fig'd Hllkollnes stripes, floral and Oriental desinns yard wide were 9 Irish F'oint Sah haces double borders or panel styles were .71 39 Tapestry Table Covers 2 yds. si.

were 1,79 Moinie and Twill Cretonnes floral, Oriental and stripes value .1" 12'-i Friday Clearances in Rugs, Etc. American Smyrna I lugs Oriental styles and covers 7. 6x10.6 ft. rets. 5,98 Reversible Haghestau Hugs durable and strung ixt53 inch reg.

1,29 Washable Bath Rujj-two color combination ft'JxtJO inch Inch 1.49 4 12 inch Shelf Oilcloth imperfect reg. 7 slightly Friday Clearances in Boys' Wear and Furnishings Boys' Uussiun Coals- were t-M 1.98 Bos' ItusDiau Coats and Reefers-were 4.9S ro were 7.f8 Hoys Overcoats to 11 years were B.98 3.98 4,98 4.98 3.98 8.98 11.98 2.98 3.98 2.98 398 .29 .69 .49 ,69 .20 .19 .49 1.19 .29 .29 .49 Youtjtf Men's Overcoats-were were IM.9S were 1t.Qs Bo Oouble Hreast Suils with two pairs trousers 8 to 17 yrs. were $1.50 Boys' Double Breast Suits I were u.5) I Russian and Hatlor Suits I to 10 yrs. were Russian and Sailor Wfrc; $1.98 Flannel Blouses were .13 All WimjI Flannel Blouses were .98. Children's Legging were i were .95 and l.il..

Outinn Flannel. Xlght Shirts were .19 Outing Flannel Blouses were Boys' Sweaters were .79 and .98 Boys' were to Children's Flannelette and Madrus Rompe. were .09 Boys Shirts were Boys' I 'a mas ad ru and Outing Fluuncl wore .9 Friday Clearances in Muslins, Spreads, Comfortable! Unbleached Muslins sard wide wortli Bleachrd Mualhis wIiJm wortli H'i 4--llich HleacliPd Mitpliiis for pillow cases or bv seamiuif centre makes i full size sheets wortli .114 8 i lii-lnch Indian Head Muslins hard or soft finish, fur Waiters' or Misses' Aprons, rK. .1 13'i U-d. White and Blue Bunting, also and Stripes worth 51.

3J-fi Iiiph Absorhent rottiiii for surgeons' or family use-north .25 II, I7i4 Full and three-quarter si7.e Feather Bed Ticks wortli J1.IS, 08 l'illow Cases reads made worth .13 0 tUxW wortli .14 ,11 I 45x'iti worth .1:1 worth i Feather Pillows sanitary cured I no odor or dust i value .89 .49 2-xs value .98 .59 Silk Floss Cushions white cambric cov'd I L'UXJO value .21 I -'1x24 value .33 value .49 .26 I iOxJti value .30 Figured Sateen Comfortables 1 full size plain back inch border- north I White Crochet Spreads full sine I heavy raised designs reg. 1.98 l.OC Sewing Silk 50 yd. Spools hlack: .22 and colors dozen leg. Wide Collarbone dox. yds.

reg. ,64 Silk Featherpone doz. yds. reg. .79 Universal Hooks and e.s gross reg.

.12 7 Finer Invisible Fyes gj-oss eg. .14 Dress Shields light weight double covered reg. .12 Worsted Skirt Uraid 5 yd. pe. teg.

7.. 5 Skirt Markers each reg. .10 Wide KoN Tape L'l yd. pc reg. 7 A Ucean Pearl Huitons Carved.

Fishev and I Ma in dozen and .15 4U-meh While tress a wns light I and heavy weights worth 17-ineh Mercerized Batistes soft finisli firm, strung quality value 9, .23 .20 .25 .14 .34 ,57 .21 67 .84 2y2 '4 5 8 .33 ,12 .15 .17 i i in 1 1 1 1 1 Kinerie Waists, etc. reg. rancy uoneti anu l-'igured Swisses I imported to aell at .31) Fancy Swisses and Crossbars i Sheer or close weave value to 8 inch Pressmakers' Shears 1 hand forged steel nickel finish worth 4Sc II. Holier Fine Steel I Shears worth 98c Size Steel Scissors value 29c i 15 inch Chiffon Cloths Black, 1 White and fashionable SDrinir I colors worth i'8c :18 to 42 inch Press Xets plain, 1 tucked and fancy best colors usually HSc I Torchon Laces Inserts and I F.dges worth 6c Torchon and Cluny Laces Kdgf I and Inserts worth 7c Toint de Paris and Fancy Laces I widths to 4 Inches value Fancy Cotton Laces best widths worth .19 German and I'rencli Vais U'-yard pes. popular patterns 39c.

ct. f- values to inch Ribbons Ombres, Taf- I ftos und Satins reg. 19c to 5ls inch Ombre Moires and I Satin Stripes regular 21c 41-! to 6 inch Mescalines, Moires! Presdens, Taffetas and Satins I- new colors worth 2Sc Black Sb tin Back Velvet Rlh-1 bons N'os. 14 to iiO reg. 7c.

I-C, if to 65c IU Fill PA SALK OK RIBBON UI-IMN'AN'TS. All kinds All qualities AW widths All lengths. AT CLKAIIANOK PRICKS. Yokes and Chemisettes variety of new laces usually fWc. to 98c 47 Usually 43c 38 Ruciiings by yard Folds, Cords, nnd Fancier Silk, Chiffon, Lnce.

Net and Gold nnd Silver effects reg. 49c. and 69c yd 44 Reg. 3c yd 27 Reg. zrc yd Reg.

lye yd 11 N. Y. authoritative note in his tone. 'Oh, Kins, live Immediately the King; livd for ever." Carolyn Well in Success Magazine, 9 Friday, Feb. 11th yv miuuui Guaranteed Gold-Filled On the above date, and the above date ONLY, I shall offer 200 genu-Ine guaranteed 17-Jewel WAL-THAM Watches in gold-filled cases, complete, all regulated and ready for the pocket, at $5.98 each.

I stamp my name and guarantee on every one. Bear In mind this price is for movement and case complete, and every one will be sold with the distinct understanding that if any jeweller, mail order house or de partment store will sell the same grade of watch for less than $15 the money will, be refunded. Only one to a purchaser; no dealers supplied or mail orders filled. S2 SPECIALS S70.00J,X!nii?;,,n,u": $46.53 in nn S3 1 Von. IotU.UU Kuaril.

Walt. Mvl. Sl-Jewcl Sol. 311 Bt-. Walthain Mvt.

m-Jcwel Itlversido S28.50 "all.iam t. 1 Lady $25.38 SI 9.68 $17.35 $11.00 $7.20 $25.38 $19.68 $17.77 I H.UU Walt. Mvt. 17-Jcnol I. H.

Hart- JS 1 lfftt. WKltham M'v a nrk Veritas, Klein Muvtiliipnt An rf 21 Jewel Father Time, Kltfin Mvt. IPOT if 1ft Jewel H. W. 3f JJ Raymond.

Klg. Ml. FREE On this dat wt will present FRKhJ to evpry watch purchaser a Fer-iikIU- Putent "WaP-h 1'rn. lector. It prevents the ivafch from being stolen from the pocket.

l)i is. in a sense, Is almost as valuable as the watch KsHi'. CHARLES A. KEENE Importer Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 180 Broadway, New York PETTE DEFENDS ITALIANS. Jamaica Editor Does Not Believe His Fellow Countrymen Threatened Queens President.

Editor Michael Petta of Commerce anil Labor, the Italian weekly of Queens Borough, commenting upon tbe supposed Black- Hand letters sent to President Gresser of Queens, inclines to the belief that they were mailed by someone who desired to prejudice the mind of the president against Italians, and to decrease the number of Italians who secured employment In the borough government. "I do not think that these so-called Black Hand letters were sent by my follow countrymen," be declared. "If any Italian was guilty of sending these lot -tors he' bhould be promptly sought out and punished. Measures in any case should be takon to find their source. If anyone has a grievance against the bor-iiugh president he should adopt legitimate steps available, but not stoop to Ibis method.

am of the belief that someone who did want to see the Italians receive certain jobi -under the borough government stmt these letters to discredit the Italian race. This, if true, is an underhand piece of work. If the Italian laborer tre as efficient as others, they should be given an equal choice. 1 hope ilia jttll be investigated." 3AB0ONS A PLAGUE IN NIGERIA "Baboons are a plague In Nigeria," sity.i.F. W.

Emmeii In the Wide Awake Wrld-Magazine. ''In ninny pans of the protectorate, and especially among the regions of the northern provinces, baboons are one of the greatest plagues 1.0 4.hu farmer, and a source of menace to properly and even to life. A while engaged in business a juiluntaln village, was informed by the lucal queen, that her people could uot, continue their farming owing to the raids of baboons, During the absence of ihe men a few weeltH previously these leasts bad actually come into the heart of the village and destroyed the crops. The natives are In constant dread of them and continually fear for the safety of their children. "Sir William Wallace has related to me that he has seen drovea of fifty to hundred of these animals all In single file, and that lately he himself shot two enormous brmes who were grinning at him from the cliffs.

They utter a nerve shattering and horrid bark. Thev possess a regular system of defense, and always have signalers out to watch for the approach of a possible enemy. Those scouts are always tbe biggest monkevs. and they signal by barka to their comrades when strangers are approaching." A TEXAN SNAKE FAEM. Most poople would consider the "lom-fng" of suakeu 10 be impossible, unci so ii Is.

there is a man who flees it and who has grown wealthy at iWg queer trade. This man is F. B. An-ihohy ot Brownsville, Tex. His establishment, known by the name of the VJtattlesnake RHiieh" everything In Texaa is a ranch is located right 011 Ihe Mexican border and within a mile of the city of Brownsville.

The ranrh consists of a tract of land surrounded by a high fence of boards, so tightly fitted together hat nothing can get through, not the slightest crack being allowed. There are no doorways of any kind, entrance being effected bv means of ladders over the. top. Inside, ihe space is divided Into three Inclosures for the safety and comfort of the snakes, some species of which are deadly enemies to others. Brush and dried grass afford hiding places and shade.

In these pens, and in boxes in which the snakes are shipped, hundreds of snakes, many of them monsters In size, are kept in sto.Mt. The snakes are captured by Mexicans all over Texas. Mexico, Arizona and other States and territories, and are sent in with the certainty of sale, for Mr. Anthony always has a market for them. rroui the.

Wide World Magazine. NOT FOR HIM. From tlio Youth's N'ot all Ihe International complications Kef Into the newspapers. In this day of alThttces knitting the nations together many an affair of embarrassing nature successfully adjusted by the parties intimately concerned never passes tho boundaries of family history. A professor who ramu two years ago from Oxford.

England, to take the chair or mathematics in a Western university and. Incidentally, married a woman graduate of the institution Is interested in dram.it-fc, and Is a pleasing reader of poetry, laving promised to read something for ilm historical delegated the ta.ik of selecting to his'wlfe, and accordingly stretched himself one evening on the ill van in the library, while his obliging. wne seated herself before tho book shelves. "Try Longfellow, PriBcilla." suggeslc-1 the professor, after she had endeavored somp tlmo quite In vain to satisfy his fastidious taste. "I think I remember-yes, I'm sure of it his bust Is In Westminster Abbey." Priscilla took the copy of Longfellow, nnd began various things, all of which, were rejected, on one account nr another.

"Souiethlng slirrlug, don't yiiu PILLS LEGAL NOTICES. Tucker, ('hailrs and Arthur L. u' Ker, an oxcrutois uf and under tho lusl will and tetiaianL of -Jni Tin ker, late of tie 'tty of New York, de- tasd, against Annio K. MinKus utid cthfrs. defemlants.

In jMiiniiatue uf a juJs 1 intnt of anil pth: dnlv inHdf and filtered In the above entltlfd a-tlon, and bear- Uig (iate 1 lie day uf January, lum, th i underslgnvd, tho referee in paid judgment1 named, will at iinblir aurtl.ni t. the hifih- I tst bidder, hy William H. Hinith. aurt ioiieer, at the Rro ddyn lieal ttati: Nu. X'J Mi'iitanuo street, iti the H'-muph of Kroolt- lyii.

County of Kfngs. on the 10th day -f K-bruary, 1310. at twelve o'clock, the diruitid hy said jutlmnent to he sold, and described as ffdluws: All that certain lot. or parcel of land, with the dwellluB thfreon erected, situate. jyinB, and being pi thy Hunmh (formerly tityi ot Llrooltlyn.

County of Kinns and State xw 1 ork. bounded and derined af follows, Cnniinenciiifi: at a on lh northerly Pi-le of Cnlon street, distant one hundred and twenty fet westerly fium iwii hwestetiy coiner of Klirhth and T'nfon street; run 1 nlnif theme norUierly mi a line parallel with I Kl'hth avenue and part of the distance i a party wail ninety feci; them-e wemtriy a line parallel with 1'nion sir'et twenty feet thence southerly on a line pa rut ltd with Kighth i avenue and part of the distance ilirotieh another party wall ninety feet to t'ni aforesaid, and lln-nce easterly nlong the I erly side of 1'ninn street twenty feet to the' IMint plai'ts of lep i i hk-. to tlm rlRhtft, equities and easement mentioned in certain deed made by .1, Roper? Maxwell a. id Miria his wife, to said Dear- hirt. dated the second day of January.

i and recorded In the King! County Register 1 I oIHcp on the f-'itrtli day in Section liibcr 1. pace 4 uf Conveyances Dated, January A. CORR, Refere. ChHrlcH P. and Win, W.

Rnekley. T'lalntiffK I HI Hradway. lioruugh of Mwnhai-j tan. N. V.

City. Si PR KM Kixns rorxTV- i XiiiiL'htrin. plaintin. Sarah Oins- I borff and others, dfcn-luntf. In pursuance of, judRinent fi rcelnsure anil wile duly made (ittd entered in the aimve entitled a-tlon.

and; VaririK late the iflth day ot iftio. I. nit- uiinii -fiKiit-ii, lie- ii-M'M-i-. 111 nti 111 jtr miiR'iiL i named, will well at puhlic a n-t i 11 tu tin hiuhem ii- 11 tlK- lirenklyn Renl K'ta'rc ivt MontHKue stiett. in the of iltlyn.

'eu-iiy of Kinps. on 11.0 r.th iLiy Rro promises direfted by said judgment to be sold pnd then In dcscribei us fnlrws: All that loin plot, nipce or pared of land Mtuuit-d in 1 hp 'J'wenti -sixth Ward of the Tl.troiiKh of I rookln. city nnd S'ulc of jVw York, which I is bounded end d. scribed an follows: HeBinniiiB i at the e.vmr t'oinied by tin- hitcrseet ion of the northerly Mile f. if Livonia avenue with the wsti-i'ly s-'de or Vermont pi reel; runniim westerly nloni; the northerly side of Livonia avenue -inc hiin-iied iloui fet-i; ther northcvly parallel with V.riiH.nl street three bundled i-'Hn feet; thence easterly paraikd with Livonia avenue one hundred diim feet to the westerly side of Vernu-iit street: theme, soiitln-ily ul-inc tin- westerly side of Vermont I Ft reet li tee hund'-ed 1 Wo 1 the place uf betii niiif: Dated February 3.

iin IIKXKV K. MeKliAX, Referee. Francis C. Attorney for Plaintiff. Tfi Wlllioin street, Borough nf Man- hatluri, X.

V. City. fa-U th 01 xlTw" Xi I 1 ilS KcblT RT KI XG COFNTY Fast York Savings Bank. I plaintiff, agulns; -Max Fasternuck. R.iiia Pas-tfruack, his wife, Isaac C.reen, Rope .1.

Mayers iformerli' lii J. Maudeti. Frank Sil- veiniaii. Sat lib iris. Samuel FdelsifMti and Hern kiii Fdr-Istein ami others defendants In pursuanep uf a ludsnimt ot ft neclesiirc ami i ji'le.

duly made and entered in the ub ve en- titled and hearing- ilatf Hip 31st day of UM1. I ihp undersifrni'd, the in iid named, will sHl at 1 public the highest biiider, be Will- i.im H. Smith, auctioneer, at th- Bro.klyp Jteal Fsr.ilc lONchanjre, Xo. ISst Mi.ntague 1 itrect, tu l'e B. rough r.f Urn-iklyn.

County uf ivmgs. on the Hib day t.f Februur noon, the promisen ilirn-ieii i hy iaiirl to he sold and therein de- s- ribrd hj fi-t All lint eertain pi-a. pie or puree! 1 with the Ixiildhig and Mupmveiii'MUP sft ate lyfng ntid ntf in tli Twr-nty-sixth V.nr- cmeh C.nniiy fpv audi St'ite Nnv Yf-k. ixiiimk-t' nnl -i i follows: Hesinnliip jt ii i.oint -n he line i.f i Si'kleii avenue. lisiant north-! two hiiiiihul ai'il ftirrx- C4 0 ftt I lie p.

int of inters'-et ion formed by he until easterly lite1 of Van Su HVi-niif ih the northerly line of T.i vonia a vr-nue ninninu aflei'ly 1'iraHel avenue i and part of disiance tliroiish a )ariy- wall otJe hundred 1isi feet; ihenee inn I herly liarellel with 'ali Siehh'ii spvempen ffet and six HI I dies, thence westerly again, parallel with Livonia aveinn- and pan of the 1 dhaanr through another partv-wall one bun- dred lis0 feet to the eaptrly line of Van Sicklen avenue; thPiice southerly along the easterly line of Van Sicklen avenue seven- teen ilTi f'-et. fix lot Inches t0 the point plaro of Together with all The I right, title and interest, of the parties of the first put. of. in and to Van Sicklen ove 1 nue. lying in front of and ad.faeenr tu said to the renter line of said Van Mclen avenue.

Dated binary Hf.frn ti. Frei lul.le.(iorf, plaintiff's attorn-1 ijt4 Atiintic avenue. Jh'ouhlyn. plaintiff, against John .1. I.enihan arr-1 Joeutory defendants.

In niirsnance of an tnier- i judgment of pnrtttion and sale dulv made and entered in th above entitled a-tfon, I i I i I 1 I 1 LAST FRIDAY OF DRESSMAKERS' SALE. These Are Onfy Examples of the Way You Can Buy New Spring Merchandise AUCTION SALES, J.W. W. H. REID, AUCTIONEERS FRIDAY, at 10:30 A.

AT THIS OLD 8TAKU, CENTRAL SALESROOMS (ESTABLISHED WILLOUGHBY CORNER PEARL ST, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. link HiitTrlN mill SlilehoiirilN, CryNlnl mill riilmi flofietN, HiteiiMliMi TnlilfH, lu'Htlier fiml 'tiii' Kent Chairi, I'uMi'liPN, AVnrilrolioii. CiirtnliiN. A.N SI I.N ST Kit AND KI.VKT 'A 1'KTt-, I-AHOIC AXI ATX Hl tiS.

1.1 X( il.Kl' UPRIGHT PIANO. I'nrlor Sullen oovcrcl In Tnppwiry, I'IhmIi iiml IlllliinNk, I(nU nml Curio I'iiIiIiioIh, Klllil'y TllllleM, I'll lull nlf lloi'kcrn, Mirror. HRAHJ HKDS. MA IK HI ANT CHAMBER SBT. 1TAIH MATT HESS ICS.

BKUI II Nti. nitKSSICRS AND KKAM BLED T011.KTWAHK. rni.DiXii HAM) CAHI'KTS. Flfl vp 11 11c ii4l ion Hon 111 i Inch 4 1 Kiiii lit vi 11 ii R. Cur hit li.1Hi llniiliHllnn.

Henry lliirtimin, A ml ioneiT. run I iria 'e Hale Xu. hy Auctlun, of The Provident Loan Society of New York. of the rollatfTfll unpaid loans mad prpvinim to and includlnn (Htoli.T 31. at.

the nfii.v. 21 ftirn lilt 111 Avniio, Ilrooklvti to No. itiii, tm njsivc. To be held Wednesday ami Thursday. Feb- ruiirv iti ami ii.

nun, at Kxbiliition Mondav and Tuesday. February 14 and 15. 1P10. I FIRUFKT, 70 Bowery, ly A.M. Fcb'y 31.

M. Rrucltholmpr Sons. 7o Orand St. All diamoi.dH. watches, jrnvolrv.

piedffetl prior -lan'y 1. 9W to o. All dder iiatfs. M. Myrtle avc.

all pledget i-riur Fcb'y 1. VMM. All elder dates. II. SI.

Rrm Hvdmers Pons, ftledged prior C.rai.d st. 4. Feb'y 10. fOst. A.

.1. Ilcuney. L'H Atlantle avo. Clothing, pledged iniur Fcb'y ti, I XT A I A I "c6. ICy Canafst7.V Y.

city, sell at Ju A.M. Feb 14. liy H. Lavery. 1-iG Sands st.

Cloth ing pledged to Feb. 5, 'W. CENTRA M. ShfC han, Aint'r, Canal N. sells 11 A.M.: Feb.

17. by (i. I.avery. 1-tfi Sands 51. diamonds, jewelry, tic, pledged to Feb.

lo, limn. A Hnwrry. ste )0 A.M. Feb. 16.

Jewelry, watches, dhtniniidH, all Xos. up. Feb. 'J, llfui. Thus.

Xewmun Sons, Ui76 Fulton st. omj STORAGE NOTICES. TO HUM IT MA (ixCKHX Xt (TICK la hereby given to the fallowing named jjetfon- tienrleks. Hills. IligRo.

Hay ley. Chrysler. Ime. Deh'ney, Ha nee nod hlack having rarpctr stored in the VMF.FtK'AN CAJtl'KT CI, FAX-lXCr WORKS H. Schenck, Pmprirtiji-t.

Twenly-f-nirth Rt. that unless the storage ivw duo on their carpet in paid on ty before Man-h the taid ranwas uHl be fhM at public auction to pav thf- st. unite charges nnd -pciifSHS, A.M.. b.v .1. W.

V. II. Ht the iiiit'tion ro tins. Will-Mighhy anil fit sr. X.

Y. (10 DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J.

Hoyt, Dentist, 45. Fl I.TOX ,1 B-oauttl'ul teeth. Jti 110 net I traettiiK InelU'led. Teeth fxttactp.l without I puin. re.Mli tllie.l, Al.l, WORK I Alt.

in I'Ji'Jii. untre hours irum 8 A.M. to 7 P.M LEGAL NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN OR PER OP TH ij Hon Herbert T. Keteham.

Surrogate of the Countv ot Kings, t.otlce ii hereby given according tn Inw. to all persona having against FRA.NVIS O. MTT.I.KR. late of thi County of Kinfff. cl-feased, that they are required to exhibit the aaiue.

with the vouchers thereof, to the auhHerlber. at It principal pUce of transacting business. No. 1 77 Montague st. BOrmlgn OI vuy i'i irn, -n or before the day of February next, Dated July -9.

W. i BROOKLYN TRt'ST COMPANY, tfvpcutor. rvknian. ueiami ivuin. Aiiomeyi iot i Fteeutor.

189 Montague atreet. Bruoklyn. New i- IN rURSUANCE OF AN OHt-KU OF TH lion. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the Countv Kings, n-jtlce hereby given.

8e-cordlng to law. to all persona having Halm Hgalnst THOMAS rKAN I.lri. late ot the Countv of Kings, deceased, that they are equ'red to exhibit the same, with 'he vouch- era thereof, to tne sunerioer. hi ner piaee or i transacting bualness. 2J Broad street.

Man- hat tan New York City (Room on or before the 1Mb day of April next. Dated I Brooklyn. October 6. lfOff. JANE ALICE FRANKMN, Executrix.

Oo Prlatol. Attorney for Executrix, 20 Broad street, Manhattan. N. T. City.

o7 8m th 7" factum eat Below this insertption an I Triniiv which Ucnm- a dedication to the rrinlij nnn i. om Don to all five, there is a line containing a dedication to ihe saints, who vary Ti.n thn t.i-irot inlaii ilV prtI1A of those presented 1 the lope ioniatni an exact reproduction of his ofnVial sig-, nature together with an inscription in Latin roeorJIng founding of tho ton, new bells out of the old materials on 1 April 24 of the present year. In tho reign of Victor Emmanuel III. whose name lb, harmoniously united. Vatican ani Quirinial for once in unlFon.

on the sec- ond bell of St. Mark's. While the papal, signature and inscription are to this bell alonp. all four niw bells bear the portrait and armorial bearings of the Venetian their donor, together with the date. Between them the five bells weigh ten tons; the only new portion of them of the clappers.

MIND OVER MATTER. Mueh may be done." said the Acute Observer, "by au authoritative voice. I i i In boze with full know," urged the critical and comfor table incumbent of the divan. "Something stirring," murmured PriBcilla, thought fully, who was growing rather weary in the prolonged search seemingly unattainable. Then, wilh a smile, she began: l.ieU'n.

my children, ami yen shall hear Of the niiilnlsht riile i'aul Ufvcre. On the etghtenlh uf Aj, "Now that has movement in it!" was the unexpected comment. "Vou like it?" queried the professor's wife, demurely, and then read on: You know the rest. The reader bent over the book, concealing her eyes. In the hooks have read flow the Ilritlsh UcBuliirs fired and fl( "What's that?" Tho figure on the divan waB bolt upright.

K01V the fcirni'Ts rkvc them hall f'ir Kroni hehtii'l H'h fence and farmyard wall. C'haslns the rclcoats "I -say, Priscllla Even a nialhematieal professor may be subject to emotional impulses. At, any rate, this one was bending over his wife, forcibly depriving her of her book. "Yes, I my dear, I did ask for something stirring, and it's stirring. But that poem is not for me, Priscilla!" DYNAMITE STIRS CONCRERE.

A concrete structure Is practically a monolith. Anyone who has attempted to take down a reinforced concrete structure can attest to its strength and rigidity. It was recently necessary, says Cement. Age, to demolish a tsvo-atory power house In Philadelphia. The walls were of brick, and floors and roof of reinforced concrete.

As the floors supported heavy engines, they were consequently heavy, the thinnest section being ,2 inches and the thickest part 30 inches, all reinforced with rods. In order to remove this concrete It was necessary to blast It with dynamite. The manner in which the concrete resisted the dynamiting was astonishing. This reinforced concrete floor successfully carried two engines and dynamos for several years. Its removal was occasioned by the need of a larger power plant, which waa built at another part, of the site, and the building of a six-story reinforced concrete building over the site of the two-story powerhouse.

STRANGE- Tho educated man thinks it is funny when he tells a newsboy: "I tan't read English." The girl thinks it is Vine when she tells tho postman: "I don't like you any more V-ause you didn't bring me a letter." Acquaintances nsk newspaper reporters, "Which your ambition, to ediL a magazine or to write a drama?" Every men asks every actor he ever meets: "is it true thut Elsie Janis is the youngest Btar ou the American stage to-day?" The housewife thinks she might a negative answer when she inquires of the grocer: "Are those eggs fresh?" People ran never learn thai the function of language is to express ideas. Puck. SAME THING. YoV right; o.t people I Joakl worry over what they haven't got but I know pertain people who worry because of what they have. Coaklny That so? What hnv they? Joakley Nothing.

Caljiolip Standard and 10c. and 25c ST. MARK'S NEW CAMPANILE. Arising From Its Kuins, It Is to Be Stronger Thftn Former Structure. When it was decided to rebuild ihe fallen tower of tho Campanile of St.

Mark's an estimate of $360,000 was accepted for ihe entire work, of whk'h some $200,000 has already been spent, says (he Philadelphia Record. It is now calculated hat the total cost will be about tOO, 000, and ample provision has already been made for the whole of this sum. The total height of the Campanile from the level of the piazza to the top of the angel which will surmount will be 325 feet. 314 inches, of which up to the present moment K9 feet, or somewhat than half, has been finished. That is to say the base and tin shaft Hre now complete.

There still remains to build tin1 belfry proper; the dado or ob-lon slab immediately above it; tho cus-pide, or pyramidical roof, and the acro-tero, or pinnacle at the top of that again, which will support the angel that is crown the whole "edifice. It is calculated that if there are no more Byzantine questions, BUch as delayed the reconstruction of the tower in its earlier Btages. questions as to quality of brickwork and number of steps, the work can be finished 'n from eighteen months to two years from now; that is, in the jubilee year of 1911. Though the architects and engineers nave set Derore themselves an exact reproduction of the ancient Campanile, certain modlffcations have been introduced for greater security, which will escape the eyes of all but experts. The thirty-six inclined planes of the old shaft reposed on arches, and npear to do 3a still, whereas the vaulting of the new shaft is false and tho real support is provided by iron clamps fastened into the masonry and forming a gigantic framework of iron which would stand, it is said, even if the stone work again collapsed.

A pillar which stood in the center of the tower has been suppressed ni of no practical use. and Its place ts at present occupied by a lift for conveying materials to the top of the shaft. It has not yet been decided whether when tho Campanile is finished this will be con- verted inio'a pasRengcr lift. Other al terations of construction are to be found in the seven stages or supports of the Campanile, which are no longer made of beams, but of iron and cement. When the belfry proper is built it Is proposed to substitute three pillars for a heavy wail, covering them over with a light mask, so that from the outside they will appear the rame as before.

A similar plan wilt be adopted for the pyramidical roof, so as to reduce the weight without diminishing the stability of the Campanile. Even so, when completed the whole edifice will weigh 12.000 tons. Of the five bells in the old tower, founded as late as 1819. during the days of "good Kaiser Franz." one escaped, its by a miracle, almost Intact, and this beil, the largest of the quintet, the campanoue, or "big bell." as it Is called, will he used acnin in the new belfry. The four other bells, all new.

the gift of Plus Ihavp been minded nut nf the old four. AH the Ave are now standing side by side- in order of size. Each of them bp-im in Inscription. "SHpctus Dens, Su net 110 fort is. anctus ct Jhimortalis, miserere nobis.

Vcrbum Satin Mescalines iti New Spriim cuIki's mid ven Ins Shades I- value i inch All Silk Molalities Street and shades in fine va- I- .37 .57 .35 .40 .64 1.35 rtety re. cts t'lieck and Stripe Taffetas vari-1 oils sixes, stripes and checks in hesl L'omldnat ions worth .50 New Satin Lumineaux soft audi lustrmts fhantunj; weave new -eolors and two tones rep. 50 inch Striped Series-All wool seventeen excellent shades J- res So and tS cts inch HI jj ok Hroadch'ths chiffon finish spnimrd and shrunk worth and elsewhere Fancv Sprins Mohairs inches! wide Black, Navy, Brown and I I'reani with White ur Black Hairlines worth .50 New Spring Mixtures inches; wide instead of .3 41 inch Imported Black Voiles-1 fine, crisp finish usually 47 Inch Fine Press Unens pure I linen leadlns colors reg. Daintv Mousselines exquisite Frenchv effects in Invely floral drsisns and tonings reg. 2J g5 79 vw 23 Satin figured Chlffonettes Nearly all Silk Apricot, Wistaria, Mul-f-; berry, etc.

reg. .24 Imported ltiion Unons yard wide! Tan. Pink, Hello; also i Inch I.incn finiili worth .15 .17 .64 .27 .38 i colors worth .14 Vard wide I ercales plain fmti two tone stripes worth 'Mercerized IInlng Sateens Black, I White and colors reg. Yard wide Heavy Satins good colors for lining Coats and Jackets 79 ct. quality Yard wide White Saxony Flannels all wool value White Silk Kmbroidered Flannels for Infants, women and children's sklrtu reg.

Knibroidery Fhutncings dainty baby pa tte.rns value .98.. Nuinsonk nnd Swiss Flouncings IS to ''1 inch new eyelet ami raised designs reg. .58 1 i37i :7 atid 4o inch Kine Swiss Mounc-I Kmb'v in hand I Wurk effects, also other new natterns reg i Emft-ohlerod 1 Nainsool; and Swiss now put- terns reK. anil siU( smitaclie Braids 12 yd. pes.

I .77: ,38 .12 i i i i 4 4 amt bearing date the p-th day or January. i. fine mtt. 1. the undersigned, the referee in ia.di"-"10" Hi.

If.n judgment named, will sell nt public auetion 1 weave dull finish norm ti the highest bidder, by William H. s-tnith, i Yard wide Mercerized IVrcalines I auctioneer, at the Heal Estate Ex-I Black and hest colors reg. .12" 2 na nge, o. 1 sior, 1 i ree in me tor-nuitli of Prooklyn, County of King, on tho 15th day of hiuary. Ii 10.

at twelvt o'clocit nuon. the premises directed by judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that cert ait- lot. piece h- parcel of hind, with the building thereon erected, situate, tying and being in the Horough of Rr'klvn. of the City New York. County of King, and State New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly Hue of Hick street, distant mi -mi va aim sixty-six feet and six 00 h.ehes lurtheastw ar.hv tnu corner formed by the Intersection of the rv gilp (f ut.ks 8tw( wfth (he nopln opraw street and opt.site the center of a party wall standing partly on the lot he in a ami partly on the lot next ml jf-tning th same nn the stejtherly side thereof; a line parallel pegraw street and part of the way through iad party wall nmety-seven fT feet and six, S' fls or less to a point npp.it the center another party wall, siandini; partly the n.v hetne deeribi an.l te" wardly on a line parnllel to Hegraw street I anil pun of the way through said las' men-! I loiHMl pa; i BH io mi IP.

a no six i6t Inches to Hicks ftreet. and thence fcouthweatwtirdly along Mh-l-s street nineteen i in fpet and six (fi) Inches more or less to I the point of beginning, being known as 474 I Hicks street. Pa ted Jannarv 21. 1910. I M.

N. YVIMTICMOrSE. rtferee. Walter Warner. Plaintiff's AtMrnev, 4i Curt street.

Brooklyn. X. Y. th Xow, if a man says to a dog. 'Come here vith a note of absolute authority In hi! voke, the dog comes Immediately." i I i 1 I NO MAIL OR TELKPHONK ORDERS.

10 lo 14 Minutes fcj) Sum-aj) io 14tl Street Express Station. FIVE-CENT FARE. said the traveler. "I've notieed it. And it is especially marked in Oriental peoples." Why.

when .1 was in Khali-snndjhnro I heard a man say, with that.