Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 6

—ooooooe ee THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. jovember 2, 1804. -CROSBY §. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular a permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium tt has no competitor. 7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to aay individual connected with the of- a mply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Departments, to tenor or purpose. Whatever may be said of Alexander III of Russia by those who have regarded him as only the incarnation of the narrow mon- arehical idea, the historian who will deal fairly with his character must admit tt he was not only the most humane of the many autocrats who have ruled the great European-Asiatic Empire, but that he ren- dered to mankind invaluable service by his Preservation of the peace when all other influences appeared to be bent upon war. During the past ten years there have been many times wher a nod from the Czar of all the Russias would have set Europe on fire, but the consent was steadfastly with- held, and, as a result, the nations of that most disturbed of continents have been at Peace with each other. Progressive liber- ality in governmental affairs was not a feature of the departed Czar’s character; he was a conscientivusly-stubborn believer in the divine right of kings. A minority has been doing its utmost te bring about such changes as would give Russia such a gov- ernment as England has, but the idea re- ceived no active support from the masses, and was decidedly discouraged by the Czar and his advisers. Whether right or wrong in his conclusions—and to his credit be it said that he was freqvently right—the em- peror who yesterday passed away was un- questionably great. He had to deal with conditions but little understood by the aver- age American, and while he, being human, undoubtedly erred, there is good reason for believing that he did the best he knew how, according to the light that was in him, —_ 0+ —— If the Lexow investigating committee had accomplished nothing more than was done yesterday when it uncovered the fact that there are persons in New York city who have been steadily engaged in selecting for grand-jury duty men who could be de- pended upon to assist at least some crim- inals in getting away from the justice that was pursuing them it would have to be credited with success. Mr. Goff yesterday announced to the committee and to the Public that he was in possesison of testi- mony which proved beyond the shadow of @ doubt that Tammany had planned to control and did control at least one grand jury in 18%. Mr. Goff furthermore said that protests against the presence of cer- tain men on that jury received no atten- tion whatever from Recorder Smyth, and that the same jury, when impanelied, came within a few votes of indicting for crim- inal libel Dr. Parkhurst and other clean citizens who had protested against the or- ganization of a grand jury that could not be otherwise than corrupt. A letter filed with the committee shows conclusively that the grand-jury list was manipulated in the interest of the liquor dealers; the facts are so stalwart that they cannot be downed. When the investigation opened up it was loudly asserted by those who, with good reason, were opposed to moral excaya- tion that nothing worth finding would be discovered. Today not only the police and other departments, but the courts, them- selves are discredited in the eyes cf all bonest people. Since the days of Tweed's exposure no such revelations have been made, and the worst that Tweed ever did is no worse than has happened within the past two or three years. ——_~+0e When John C. Eno, who achieved noto- riety as a defaulter, voluntarily returned from exile in Canada and made an apparent surrender of himself to the law, a few sus- picious people doubted the sincerity of the Froceeding and were more than inclined to believe that the proceedings had been care- fully arranged, and that what looked iike submission was nothing but a bluff. At this time all the probabilities indorse that idea, and every movement made both by the so-called prosecuting authorities and by counsel for the defense indicate insincerity. The latest development is the inability of District Attorney Fellows to find the origi- nal indictments; a happening of no conse- quence, says Col. Fellows, because the prin- cipal indictment—which charged forgery— must have been dismissed anyhow as worth- less; conviction weuld have been impossible. Prophette presclence is not needed to foresee that no action is likely to be taken on the other indictments so long as Tammany con- trols the courts in New York. The Gotham ertminal who has a little money can, so jong as the present or a like municipal ad- ministeation is in power, enjoy just as many privileges and revel in as much of Mberty as the humble, honest citizen. Chairman Lexow might properly and perti- nently ask Mr. Eno: “How much did you have to pey for your immunity, and to whom was the money given?” There were elghty-two men, or there- abouts, employed upon the city post-office building today. Eighty-two is probably not the precise number, but it is a good, big, liberal estimate, and one of which the folks who are responsible for the building cannot justly complain. Elghty-two busy men might, according to the generous reckoning of The Star, complete the structure by March 28th, 1896. It may safely be asserted, though, that by that time the building will be still young unless the supervising archi- tect’s office gets a remarkable move on it- self. It is two years, elght months and thir- teen days since the work commenced. soe And now Bourke Cockran is once more be- Ing abused by Tammany because as soon as he was through stumping the state for Hill his old throat trouble returned, thus pre- venting him from talking for Tammany in the city. —_—__~ For some years past corporations Inter- ested in the overhead trolley system of street car propulsion have endeavored with much persistence to obtain from Congress charters which would permit this city’s Streets to be defaced by obstructive wires. veral times it seemed as though the end sired by the vandals had been achieved, but public sentiment was so strong and the tone of the popular voice so unmistaka- bly hostile that, at what appeared to be the last moment, the schemes were frustrated. Saddened by defeat, several of the minor assailants finally concluded to desist, but their retirement was not followed by re- pose for the anti-trolley fighters, for there came in place of the small fry a great po- Uitico-business combination—the Widener- Elkins syndicate or the Philadelphia Trac- tion Company. The foe was not one of the fort that could be laughed out of existence. It was a combination of political and finan- clal strength so powerful and so confident that reverses served only to bring about a renewal of energy. That syndicate did all it knew how during the last session of Con- gress to secure the rights of entrance, es- tablishment and operation in the national capital, but in spite of its carefully-laid plans and the many and ordinarily-potent imfluences it brought to bear, there was complete failure. In view of the interest which the Philadelphia Traction Company took in Washington and doubtless still takes—for hope springs eternal in the THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, breast of the trolley advocate just as It does in any other human breast—Washing- tenians may like to know how the syndi- cate works in a field of which it has secured absolute possession. A few days since a suburban trolley ordinance was introduced in the Philadelphia city councils. The bill asks for every road in Germantown and Chestnut Hill that could by any possibility be worth anything for street railroad pur- poses for a hundred years to come. Many of the streets are streets only in name, never having been opened and some of them have not even been dedicated. The syndi- cate’s object is of course easily visible; it wants to shut out all possibility of compe- tition and desires nothing more than pos- session of a charter that It can shake in the faces of those inventors and corpora- tions who are coming to compete with the overhead trolley. Compromise with such greed would be excuseless; it must be fought from start to finish. With the opening of the next session of Congress will come another battle on this overhead trolley question. The trolley’s friends are preparing, but they will have to contend now with a thoroughly aroused public sen- timent opposed to the introduction of their murderous motive power upon the streets of Washingtcn. ——_- -sw ee ---__ Agitation in favor of a reasonable reduc- tion in the price of bread has been wide- spread ever since the victory of the con- sumer ir this city showed that bread of the best quality can be sold at retail at four cents per loaf. In spite of the fact that a political campaign is at its height just now, people are finding time in a dozen or more of the large cities to insist and to keep on insisting that bread trusts shall no longer pocket unreasonable profits. In New York city the newspapers are earnestly engaged in advising those who have hitherto used bakers’ bread to buy flour and bake bread for themselves. That ts an economical and satisfactory solution of the problem—as a good many Washingtonians discovered some time ago. The indications are that as soon as the political rush is over there will be a movement throughout the entire country to have the price of bread move orf a line parallel with the price of flour. —_~+eo-_—_ ‘The campaign orator’s words are in many cases very empty and unsubstantial things. The threat so frequently indulged in of making nim eat them Is indeed terrifying in its suggestion of mingled starvation and indigestion. ——_rooe—__— ‘The fact that three masked men got only five dollars for their trouble in holding up a train may be cited as another example of the depression from which labor is suffer- ing in this country. If China were not so extremely busy with other things she could have a good deal of fun over the way in which the people of this country pronounce her proper names. oe _— Mr. Tim Campbell's election would be a glorious vindication of the grand old prin- ciple of “if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” eae aa eerste If President Cleveland would only send Senator Hili a couple of those squirrels, how John Boyd Thacher would shriek about harmon. ————————— Among the things that have helped make the campaign lively are high tariff with McKinley and low water with Reed. ———> ¢ ——____ The President has not exactly vetoed Mr. Hill's campaign. He has simply refused to sign it. ——_+-0-— The proverbial uncertainty of an election has a good deal of comfort in it these days, —— +e President Cleveland is gunning for—squir- rel. —___ ++. ____. SHOOTING STARS. A Small Slander. ft is said by some person to malice inclined Of the coppers who travel the beat That their heads, if the swelling remains unconfined, Will soon be as large as their feet. Training. “Mari sail the rural candidate, “if I'm defeated in this campaign—and, of course, there's always a risk in politics— what do you reckon I'll do for a living?” “I can’t say exactly; but from the train- ing you've been giving your voice on the stump this fall, I should say you ought to make a first-rate auctioneer.” Election. There’s many a slip *Twixt the cup and the lip, And likewise, you'll note, *Twixt the job and the vote. Might Have a Chance. “It's mighty hard luck that Congress isn’t in session,” said the baker who isn’t satis- fied with a fair profit. “What good would that do?” “It might do lots of good. We could or- ganize a bread trust and throw the ques- tion into the hands of the Senate.” Exertion Required. ‘The life of the actor's exceedingly sad, For his speeches, most painfully flat, Unto many must seem till he raises up steam To talk through the theater hat. ‘The Poet Interpreted. “Don’t you think our new post office will ve a york of art?” said the man who strug- gles to keep his local pride up to concert pitch. “M—yes,” replied the person who quotes. “Especially when you consider that art is long and time is fleeting.” Mental Activity. ‘That's a funny buzzin’ ‘Thet the keerful lis'ner finds— Comes from voters, like ez not, A-makin’ up thelr minds, —__ + e+ —___ Complimenting Our Jackies. From the Cape (South Africa) Argus. A tribute should be paid to the American sailors. In a seaport town such as this we are accustomed to the visits of seamen of all nationalities, and Jack ashore is gen- erally allowed a little latitude. The Ameri- can men-of-war’s men belonging to the Newark, however, have stringently re- frained from abusing the privilege of going ashore, and during the whole time they have been here—about four weeks—not one of the 350 men on board has found his way into the police station. They have exhibited no rowdiness whatever, and, moreover, have fraternized with our soldiers, sailors and citizens generally in a way that has made them deservedly popular. Other navies please copy. 0 Dishonesty on the Turf. From the New York Tribune. Abolishing the betting rings will do much toward rilding the turf of its Boss Thomp- scns of Gloucester; its Walbaums, its Cor- rigans, its Hankinses, its Eingemans and the other notorious and objectionable law. breakers who are now s0 conspicuously offensive upon the race tracks of the coun- try. If the betting rings are suppressed the turf will be less attractive to thievish gam- | biers, thievish politicians and thieves of every Kind and every degree than it is at present. Races will be run more honestly, and “skin-gambling” and “brace games” will be largely done away with. Dishonest owners, trainers and jockeys will find their occupations gone—at least to a considerable extent. a The Morality of the Big Hat. From the New York Herald. Some of the new hats for the theater look as though they might have been designed to enable the wearers to prevent the defense- less young men sitting just behind them from witnessing the shocking things pre- sented on the stage. FINE Groceries Cheaper Tomorrow At Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. Why buy common quality Groceries when we can sell you the finest that come for less money ? By buying in little larger quantities than usual you can save 20 to 25 per cent. Compare These: 22 Ibs. Best Granulated ae a 85e. Golden Sirup........20e. 40c. Port Rico Molasses. .25e. el 2 cans Fine Peaches. 15 cans Fine Corn for. California Hams. . Best 8. 0. Shoulders... §. C. Boneless Shoulders. 4 Ibs. Cream Crackers. Fresh Md. and Va. Eggs. Burbank Irish Potatoes, 5 Ibs. Best Codfish. 4 packages Corn Starch. 8 Ibs. Best Mackerel. Fine Tomato Catsup. 3 Ibs. Lard (loose) 10 bars Palm-leat 30-Ib. buckets Currant Jelly 80-1b. buckets Apple Butter. . ‘25-Ib. buckets Mince Meat. .$1.30 Fine Butterine. Baking Powder Free — —with every sack of our Pickford’s Choice Family Flour. —— (lb. can free with % sack Flour. —— — %ld. can free with 4 sack Flour. — lb. can free with % bbl. Flour. 24-lb. Bags Flour, soc. 49-lb. Bags Flour, 95c. ¥ Barrel, $1.87. 1 Barrel, $3.75. Bread for 114c, Loaf — -1f you buy this Fine Flour and — — bake it yourself. “Malden” Rye Whisky, 75¢. fs the equal of any Whisky sold — —— at $1 per quart. We cut it 25e. to — — introduce it. Only $2.75 gal. t. Aubin Whisky, $1.50 gal. T. H. Pickford CUT-PRICE GROCER (‘PHONE 1085),. 924 La. Ave. 29996909 005559698O6099 LTP EEE Lele ARTTTTRETTTATTT BOYS’ CLOTHING CHEAPEST At Parker, Bridget & Co.’s. Another big sale of Roys’ Clothing here tomorrow. While a others are offering regular i lines at regular prices we - are placing before you regu- lar lines At “Cut” Prices. Bring your boy to us. We know what he likes—what you like, and so can please you both. . 1 Lot Boys’ Suits, $2.50. Worth $3 and §3.50. 1 Lot Boys’ Suits, $3.50. Worth $4, $4.50 and $5. 1 Lot Boys’ Suits, $4-50- Worth $5.50, saat! = $6.50. Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 ath St. BAAS aD R ARRAS Have You Seen Our Exquisite Hats i And BONNETS? They're Parts, a 4 4 4 don and New York's “‘swellest,” most puperd creations--and 90 exclusive. Call_and see them. {7 Many of our own special desigt perfect in style and taste. (irs. ae Hans. 1309 F St. we ll Remodel Your Furs After this year’s fashion plates, and make them the correct shape, and guarantee perfect fit, at. the lowest consistent prices. We do all work on the premises, thus insurlag against loss or exchange. Garments made to order from skins, without extra = am . . New Persian Lamb COATS Our buyer has just returned from market with a full line of per- Hy selected” fur wrap novelties, which are the New Persian ts, 30 to 46 inches long, in Persian lam, silken and moire surfaces, deep pointed revers, turnover collar that rolls up or down, sleeves cut extra large and large armholes to go over je sleeves of the new fall gowns, skirt split up rices range from $150 to $250. Stinemetz., i B. H. 1237 TA, AVE. A Little Chat And Then to Figures. —-- Thero wouldn't be so many “largest stocks"—“best values'’—and “lowest prices’ if everybody had to give proof of what they printed.——But as it is you'll have to let your good judgment discriminate be- tween penny-a-line bragging and actual conditions that justify the claim of leader- ship.—'Twould be just as sensible for us to say that we've got ten times the stock of Boys’ Clothes of any other house in town when foun is the fact—as if is for others to make the claims they do.—They haven't the store room nor the business necessity to warrant them.——Oh, well, you know what's what.——You know what satisfac- tion you've always*found here—and all the eide-skow antics won't draw you away from where the effort to please is a sober, ‘earn- est, sincere, all-the-time consideration. If we wanted to “hurrah’’—we've got the opportunity.——-The showing we'll make tomorrow of SUITS for Boys of all ages is the grandest yet.——Lots of the novelties have just got here—and you'll be delighted with their oddness and cuteness.- ‘The Overcoats and Reefers are at last complete. ‘Now you can have the choice of the whole line.——Big values in the Reefers at $3.50 and $5. Our look-out for the Long Pants Boys gives them the most stylish Mme of Suits and Overcoats they've ever had to select from, Tomorrow’s Special Features— —A lot of Reefera for $2.98—that would get = $4 marking quick as wink anywhere else. —The line of $3.75 COMBINATION SUITS replenished. Better value than ever. $2.50 canppatics Sults—sized up again, | pe vor | Cnc THE REEFERS. We waat to say for these REEFERS that they are worth $4, as other folks mark their goods,—They're Blue Chinchitia—with broad sailor collar, gilt buttons and fancy Linings, In sizes 4 to 8 years. When you can get @ dollar more, worth than. you have to pay for— then’s the time to buy, tsn't tt?—— This is a reefer that's ready to “rovgh it." $2.08. COMBINATION SUITS— If the first lot was a §5 equivalent —these last are worth a little more, ‘There ts better fabric in them.—— Couldn't be any better making.—— Each pair of the pants has double seat and double knees.——Mighty few $5 lines that are move than $3.75. THD $2.50 COMBINATION SUITS— are all wool.—Wonders for the money.——Two pairs of pants with every Jacket.—-—Only a little white ago ‘twas n big feather in our cap to give you @ reliable sult with only one pair of pants for so lttle—Thetr ‘You'll nearest rivals aro $3.50.- be better suited with ours at $2.50. Hate and Shoes are right Furnishings, bere, too. AKSANDCOMPAN' Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. it hat Faded Shirt Of Your Husband’s * — Brightened up by our original pro- cess. We can restote the colors in any shirt faded by inexperienced laundry- men. Another thing, we tend to all mending that's p abled te do bet else—Pirst, ec 2.0 learning (and we own finer, Fourth, noth. i or senha Steam Laundry, (1307 F STRE 28d Dae ~ Paces = eg ie § Physical Culture ‘Corset (CO.’S “conserva. finest line of li ediaae service and ive will ional outlay. 1leT G ST. NO BRANCH, rs. “Whelan. figr. 20a ae) ; | Burt’s Shoe Store. Our Removal Sale Prices Are saving dozens of dollars in bun- dreds of families, Why not in yours? You need not be an expert to sce that the shoes we are selling at cut prices are a great deal better than yon can nywhere else at much higher Infants’ Hand-made Dongola Button, Fy Bizes 3 to @ Child's Fine Kid Button, Sizes 5 to 8. Child's Fine Kid Button, Heavy soles, Splendid wearers. Sizes 8% to 10%. Misses’ Fine Kid Button. Sizes 11 to 2 Ladles’ Cloth Top. 5 62 pairs $4 and $8 HOMES, $7.00. “oapver ies 4 for $1.75, 12 to 2 8 pairs Boys’ Calf Heeled Button. Sizes 11 to 11%. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. Ladies’ 6oc. and 75c. Best Quality Candee Rubbers. Qe. Size 1%. 5c. |Size 244. Ladies’ $2 Cloth Top Button, $1.25. $2.75 Kid Button, P. L. tip, $2.25. $8.50 Kid Button, 2 styles, $2.45. 2 styles $3.50 and $4 Fine Kid Button, pat. leather tip. o Now $2.45. Best Quality Calf But- ton reduced to $2, any size, from 12 to 5%, and nearly all widths, Other Shoes for boys art's Gh Kid Welt Bole Button Boris $5 Goat’ Vamp welt “sete Button, common. nO Bart’ sso " parent strap > Suppers. 50 Satit $00 8 E. 0. rt & Co."s $6 French ‘Rid Button, common-sense toe. Sizes 1, 144, 2, My 3, 2 Ge ca Se a eS SSESES SS on Od widi Kid Bution, weit sole, needle toe... 86 $6.00 Cloth = Button, sole, patent leather. tip’$3.85 $7.5) Patent Leather’ Cloth top Button, welt sole. ..$3.85 elt rt & Co.'s x0 French) Kid Button, Plain opera bee $3.50 Calf Lace....,..$2.90 PS eos Patent Leather ©2 SS §S OO £00 It is very plain and clear that shoes #0 seasonable, so good in quality, new and correct in style, were never offered at such low prices before. Open Saturdays 9 P.M. Arthur Burt. Burt’s Shoe Store, 1211 F St. N. W. BEST $3.50 & $4 SHOES —that ever left the hands of a custom shoemaker now await your seeing. Manufacturers tell us we are too par- ticular about “little things" because we send back every pair that does not fully come up to our high standard of sewing and finishing. Th self-same styles that most shoe dealers sell for $4.50 and $5 we sell for $3.50 and $4—saving you a dollar a pair. “Swell Styles” —as a matter of course. We carry each quality ina Variety of Shapes, —and in all sizes. We & specialty. famous line of Boy: and Misses’ Shoes, and sell them at the carry “Water- bary's” + Youths? same prices for far inferior grades. you pay HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. Reduce Your Grocery Bills. Buy at Headquarters. ROPRIETORS cf Hotels, Res- taurants, Boarding Houses, as well a8 PRIVATE FAMILIES, will find it greatly to their advantage to buy their Groceries, Fruits and Pro- visions HERE. We handle only re- Mable goods, and, as formerly, our prices “talk.” Tomorrow’s Special Prices: OLD VA. BUCKWHEAT....... AC. Ib. ou cow? sava corse. ..35¢+ Ib. —the genuine article, unadulterated. MOCHA AND JAVA CorrEen. OC. Ib. “OLD “ ‘ —the best in the world for the money, A NO, 1 BAKING Powper....15C- Ib. NO. 1 MACKEREL. 12%. lb. SUP, 3 quart bottles for... BURBANK POTATOES, extra quality «+... G7 Headquarters for Sauces, Catsups and Mixed Mustard by the gallon, C7 We have everything else in our line at correspondingly low prices. W. H. Keister, GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS, Cor. oth& La. Ave.N.W. Opp. Center Market. Poe redoeetratectrreteeetenterteeterte OOD Some Good Things WORTH HAVING, AND ALL Under Price. FOR YOURSELF OR A WEDDING PRESENT. THEY SAVE YOU MONEY, $5.00 For a handsome Onyx Table. Worth $7.50, 4.00 For an elegant Lamp, onyx column and brass ‘mounted. $13.50 handsome 913-50 ‘5 ray _ cmap white metal, eon They are $18.00 ' regular. $3.00 Fors are Sterling Silver Teaspoons $5.00 for this spring. }3-00 For a Sterling Silver Tray, 5 inches long. $4.50 band: 8-day Clock, strike, ea nictal cate, im ack ey $1.50 For a Sterling Silver Bon-Bon Spoon, Sugar Spoon, Napkin Ring, Cut-glass Dish. $1.00 For a Sterling Silver Neck Buckle, Solid gold ones, $4.00, XMAS GOODS CAN BE RESERVED NOW. R. Harris& Co., 7th & DN. W. 2060S 99956005-09599000000000 Going : = Home To Vote? Novelties 3Silk Shades Parlor, Princess Bags and Satchels. a IN FINE LEATHER Satchels. Beautiful Club style, straight grain leather, im several shades, full gilt trim- med, with superior lock and catches, leather lined, inside pocket, &c. $2.80, $3.20, $3.60, $4. Blegant Drab Shade Monkey Grain Leather Club Satchels, one piece all around, pig Mned, three pockets, the finest gilt mountings, extra quality handle. $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50. CABINET STYLE. Fine straight grain leather, drab shades, leather lined, with pocket, nickel trimmed, very strong double hasp safety lock and strong handle. $5.50, $6, $6.50. OXFORD SHAPE. Mauve and brown shades, leather lined, gilt trimmings, irside pocket and stay, Vienna-shape handle. $4.50 to $9.50. FINE TRUNKS OF OUR OWN MAKE, $3.25 to $45. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS, TOPHAM’S PIONEER TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1231 PA, AVE. N.W. Factories, 1218 and 1220 E st. nw. Repairiug of Trunks and ordered work carefully and promptly attended to. SOROSSSOSP OSES OSOSES STE OOOO @ ° ° 3 SOOO, {Banquet Lamps. You need not look all over town to find Shades—it you do you will only be wast- ing time and energy—Come to us and we certainly can please you with our varied ‘assortinent. All Styles—All Prices. $1.75, $2.25, $5 00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, &0. No better shades made for the prices, M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTERS OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 484 1215 F and 1214 G sta. OSCR SSIVOS OS OE OOOOOEOOOOO® [oka | 1209 F St. If You Buy Where You Can Buy Lowest —sou will buy of us, for nobody quotes lower prices for finer Gro- ceries than we, “California” Flour, $4.50 bbl., $1.25 qr. bbl, Fancy N. YY. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. bu. Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 80c. bu. Old Belma Whi Whisky, goc. qt., $3 gal. Smell Sugar-cured Hams, per Ib.120, 10 Ibs. N.Y. . 10 Ibs. Granule! 10 Ibs. Rolled 5 pkgs. “Quaker” 5 pkgs. Quail 5-Ib. bucket 5-lb. bucket 10 cakes P. 10 cakes 5 Ibs. 14d. can der Fokien 5-Ib. box Elgin Large Size " Full Cream Cheese, per Ib....160, Blue Hea 4 cons Mi Best Mocha and Java Coffee, roasted, 85, © pkgs. Pearline. 25. Finvan Haddocks, 280, 8 cans French Sardines, pack- 4 in genuine olive oil, ouly. .50e, B-1b. can Pure Apple Butter. .20c, Liquors, Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, 7 years old, $1.25 gt.; $4.50 gal. Overholt's Pure Rye Whisky, © years old, $1 gt.; $3.60 gal. Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, 6 yeors old, $1 qt; $3.75 gal. Pleasant Valley Sweet Cata Wine, Te. gal. | <Ema Poole's Grocery, SOOSS E088 Tomorrow Night May See the Endin @Of It All. Sccacopunebaceaonepaeeiaunanenanitiawaten soma This FEAST OF BARGAIN SALE has been ® wondrous success. The dolly crowds that the “low” prices attracted were phenomenal. awe the goods advertise’ early im the week are gone. CASTILE SOAP, 2c. CHILDREN’S WORSTED CAPS. WCRTH ec. : For 25¢. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Be. WORSTED MITTENS. 4c. ONE LOT 48e. VEILING. ONLY 17¢. yd. OGNE LOT SONNETTE AND RB. & ©. MAKES OF ONE-DOLLAR COR- SETS. EACH PAIR GUARANTEED. 59C. 100 DOZEN LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. 25¢. 16c. 2%e. CAMBRIDGE LINEN WRIT- ING PAPER. CHOICE OF TWO fe. MOON MIRRCRS. 7c. ONE LOT OF 50c, VENISE LACE. ONLY 29¢. yd. SOc, CHTLDREN’S AND LADIES’ EMBROIDERED TIES. ONLY 25c¢c. BROWNIB STICK PINS. . 3c. It don’t take much thinking over these. Immediate consider- ation is what isneed- ed. til 9 o’clock tomor- We’re open un- row night. This gives you all the time nec- essary. SLA & BRO, 2 Brg rene eee SOSSS 666 NSBURGH | Box Couches At arload | Prices. Lew coven ry SSacuaiee oot