The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1901, Page 9

HER RUIN AND ~ DEATH BY DRINK Pretty Young Wife of Principal Edwards Ex- pires in Brooklyn. HER HOPELESS STRUGGLE. Year In and Year Out She Was Sent to Various Institutions. After a hopeless struggle for years against her appetite for Mquor Mrs. Julia E. Edwards, the beautiful young wife of Princip: ge W. Biwants, of Public School in Brooklyn, died during the night from alcoholism In a furnish: @d-room house a: 971 Myrtle avenue. Year In and out she had been sent to reform institutions, Jails and hospitals by Brooklyn Magistrates. Her hus- band's prominence gained sympathy for her. She was young and pretty, ehe was good except for the terribie appetite. Late last November, Martstrate Worth, in the Gates Avenue Court, sent her to Jail for four: weeks for beink drunk on the streets. Sho was released | on Christmas Eve, and before nightfall was ina state of helpless Intoxication. Her husand took ther that night to Mrs. L. Drcel's house, in Myrtle ave- nue. She remained there since. y night her husband, would call and search her room. Jie invariably found bottles of lquor, Which he turned over to Mrs. Drisel. Mrs, Edwards! indulged heavily yes- terday. Mrs. Drisei heard groan Guring the night, She dressed and went to her room, only to find her dead. Principal Edwards has chad his share | of notoriety, aside from his wife's con: | Guet. He hay beén accused of beating | pupils severely. His janitor preferred | Charges of Intoxication and misbehavior | against him, He was charged with beat: | {ng a crippled pupil, and It was in bis | @chool that four little girls were} eearched on susplelon of robbery, He has always been cxonerated by the! ‘Brovttyn Schoo! Board. | | GARS COLD; COMPLAINS. Preaideut Grout, of Brooklyn, Thinks Passengers Shonld He Comfortable. Failure to warm a Flatbush avenue car that carried Preatdent Grout, of the Borough of Brooklyn, as a passenger has caused him to make complain: to As- sistant Corporation Counsel Carr against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, Mr, Grout, who acts as a private citi- wont says the car was oxtremely cold, and shen he appealed to the conductor U5. OFFICIAL SHOT BURGLAR? Supt. Cromie,of Treasury Agents, Held in Odd Case. Henry Ungrich, Jr, manager of the @heMeld Dairy Farn., with headquarters Qt 21 Lenox avenue, and who lives at 307 West One Hundred and Twenty- fourth «street, and Robert J. Cromte, Guperintendent of the Treasury Agents attached. to the Custom House, were field in $1,000 ball by Magistrate Flam- mer in tho.Harlem, Poilce Court to-day on the charge of shooting and wounding f@ burglar who broke tuto the office of the SheiMeld Farm Dalry last night. Their examination was set for Feb, 16 and they were held. Ungrich was art rested last night by Policeman Sullivan and taken to the West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station and was later Balled out. It was not known who else shot the burglar until Cromle appeared in court to-~lay and surrendered himself. _Ungrich himself did not. know who did the shooting besides himscif, and was as much surprised as any one when Cromle qurrendered himself. ‘The circumstances Gre ag follows as narrated by both parties in court. Some time ago a brawny Swede named Knudo Haberson, six feet tall, was em- ployed by the Sheffield Farm Dairy. Wan discharged for linpertinence. Since pis dischurme there have been numerous urglaries in the place. The Swede was Guspected. When Ungrich closed the place last night he hid behind a counter. Soon he heard some one at the door, He saw the door open abou: midnight and be- hela Haberson coming toward hi <Ungrich arose ‘and ‘the Swede, seeing he was discovered, made a jump fc Ungich, who, having tls revolver in his hard, fired a shot and at the same time caligd for help. The Swede rushed for © dQor., At that moment Silas C. Croft, Sur- veyor of the Port and Republican leader, happened to be parulng the place in com: pany with Cromle, They heard the shot and cry tor help and eaw Haberson run- hing away. Crom! at once -Srew his re- volver and fired a shot. ‘Th dropped in his traci A. number of poilcomen Tan up. An ambulance eum Hood Wri “ rane’ from the J. joepital. ‘Tho stirgeon found the Bwede bullet wound under his lett AG alk ES ESSE ES SS SSeS ESE SSE . | Seleinleisieieleleleleleleintein! Hel] A: ‘PHOTOS TAKEN BY CLEVER AMATEURS. ft accepts and prints. A full descr! should accompany each. The subjects should be Interesting, 1 No prints will be returned. All New York City. ert Only sharply defined and strongly printed photographs can be use! s “Amateur Photograph Editor, Evening World, P. 0. box tption, giving names, locations. wel and newsy, ha: are accepted and printed will be Inlntnteiet AWW p77 THES STE. iS ry 2. LZ, : A ROMANCE WREA (Photographed by Joseph Andrews, $5 Osk treet, ‘This building 1s the Old Manor Hall famous by the fact that here Ived the beautiful Mary Phillipse, who re itor for her hand ¥ which the couple had thelr differences of opinion, ire still {na good stat or Firemen’ offer of Gen. Washington as a which Washington decorated tn honor f£ the Voluni Weleiiebisiteitieiiele eee rieisbicinienicisicieleieieinteieinintet neieietetnieletetet THES THIS MANOR. ere Ne YO) Y, built In 120 ane at Yonkers, N marria: Tv WL alse of preservation CAL HENS Fhegy Gym Tat C¥EIRG WORLD A GREAT LITTLE HUSTLER. ey (PArowEraptied "by Florence Mason, 31 Cinden street, Drookdyn.) Master John Christoph, aged fourteen, who lives at 26) Pitkin avenue, Brook- lyn, He ts one‘of the hustling little newaboys of East New York, 7 proud of the new wagon which was presented to him recently World. CONDUCTORS CET IN LINE. Fat and Thin Ones After Evening World Prizes. Interent In The Evening World's popu- lar “Fat Conductors’ Contest ts in- creasing as the fow days yet remaining of the competition decre For the last week a large part of the entries haye been from out-of-town con- ductors. The conductors of this city have awakened to this fact and are-rap- laly sending in thelr entries from all parte of Manhattan Island. ‘They are determined that all of the cash prizes In gold shall remain in jittle ola New York, and to that end every available candt- date is being pushed forward aa- miring ‘friends to‘achieve this coveted result, : To this -result Night Starter James Mol.cod, stationed ut the Elghty-alx:h strect station’.of the Fourth avyenuc division, 1 lending evéry endeavor. /Tho mcn on. this division’ate convinced*that Conductor Robinson, of the street crosstown Tine, will honors, with many pounds Conductor Marks, however, date of the Madison avenue section f second honors, ts temporarily Indixpow and has had to let up on his train sa result he has gone back a bit iost mueh flesh, and the men are not very sanguin anony, the prize wit Ke, sity eaixch fir: win that he wit! be ners, But Conducto himsel€ bél he will be all righe to-mortow, and in the few days yet matning states that by a secret proc of training he will be enabled te his lost’ averdupoin and weigh more on Saturday night than he has oy. the scaleaiat tn his life. In Svanw, however, every man on the whole the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany is willing to wager all of his po xesslone, and to give odds ut th the "Kid" will walk away wit money to @ moral certainty. As an evi- dence af how certain the men on this division are of "Kid" Evans's chan: Willan Gridcien ip willing to wager fs jain len ou Waser his Mgh-priced wbicycle again $0 that the “Kid carries: off the cash prise for being ‘the. ‘thinpest’ -conductor, fn the Ce, m serv! his ‘great contest of Tho Evening World’ open to all conductors within a, radius of twonty-flve miles of City in’his left shoulder. Ungricl a] Hall. The Evening World offers three that he had shot the man and cash prizes in gold, distributed as fol- Tested, while Haberson, the Swede, waa| lows: A cash prize uf 6210 the fattest taken’ to the ‘hospital. What puzzled| conductor, a prize of $15 to the next joo was that ich fattest conductor, and u prize of $19 to that he had fired only one stipt, there was only one cartridge fopnd ox- ed in pls pevolver, while the bur- Siar was shot twice. boing taken to the West One Twonty-fifth street sta- ni nh sent for A. The! avenue tallor, who red at tion with Magistrate Bram and way il, Cromi pe Silas C. Croft Mer continued: th ‘Ungrich and aoc man. for 0] Crome. rt affidavit on which both men ‘s forth t thi Bwede, ite ae ‘in jommnittl bar to be in i on saturday, dj the thinnest conductor, The Evening World makes but one stipulation, ich contestant must be weighed In the presence of two re witneses,, and the accuracy of acalew attested, the 1 entries should be ad- time, snd cb in theif, oMcial entries nt once, #0 that the winners may, be announced: the firat of next week. , ‘This “Fat Conductor’ Contest closcs Feb, 9, #0 there are but ve jays {n which to record entries. ‘The names of the witnesses and their woll'asthe official weight. of sve ‘cont as the ol 1e@ con- testant, é yj Kiel banker, ‘ourth «Venue branch ot Bs 4 is more than the Evening TACT ON PLR OF ISLAND PAR Evening World’s Sug- gestion at Last Takes Form. —— by The kwoll's for the popula rof The plan tong ago suggeste Evening World for m: Bh Island a magniti city park uplifting of the tenement-house dof a constant rem: y has galned groun nal institutions en tho txiand dy begun, & ’ Navy Department asked mn of the f#land be loaned tv Naval Reerulting Station for adr: ground, promising to make th blosrom into beauty spot as a naval park, and City have been taken. The twland fall thése points, Alderman mlnan prepared a resvlution » the Municipal Axsem- day's session, providing for fon in a movement for making ackWeill's Island Park a fact of r future. He suggests as ao first series of public hearings In the | matter, ——— German. Banker a Fugitive? BERL Feb, 6.—Slegfried Hama, 5] the Unt 1 er embezzling States, It ts report | 300,000 marks ¢ amine and ¢ BYBRY PAT io IN SOLID GOLD and sot yw tre the new kind that ou are the most stydea sivas mliousd take advantage of Uh LARA wold by hans, ie, METAL fine Je, and a extra, free to 1 visitors, ‘The tory steps for a bridge from about F second atreet to Long Irl-| 5; forms @ natural’ means of spanning the| + river from either borough. In view Our Eyesight Specialist, J.J. Hogan, assisted by 4 Opticians, will ex- fully fit your eyes free of charge. | A Great Wednesday Sale. $5.0 Fine Gold Eye-Glasses, 51.% Fines! Lenses. EHRICH BROS., Sixth Ave. and 23d St. eS SVs IN lean TWEEN HERON REBECA eho SCTE Have you had the Grip? Hap it left you Weals and Prostrated? Are all your Old Troublee at you agein? DR. GREENE'S ERVU Blood @ Nerve Remedy IS THE MEDICINE YOU NEED. Joseph Worktmon, 1241 So. Sth St, Phi “ Lhad the Grip and was distressingly weak. Tho first bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura encourage! me, I continued {ts use for n few bottles and am ayer. fectly well man again.” Mrs. L. L. Gumpricht, 196 Bluo Hill Ave., Boston, Aaa, Bares “Thrro bottles of Dr, Greene's Nervura enred me. I was all run<lown from Grip, could neither eat, sleep, nor work. . Nervura cured meentirely, 1 feel like n different woman." Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Stowe, Vt, e.x9. “Oh, that everybody would use this grand wiedicine? [had the Grip and came near dying. I was ina fearful condition, and now am entirely cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura.” A. S. Eaton, City Marshal, Nashue, N. H. Nervura for an jp and found more benetit than from anything Lever used. I recommend {t to all.” Mrs. E. B. Hack, Northfield, Ma yee “Tsuffered so with the Grip that for one whole week T did not get to sleep. 1 was completely prostruted. 1 took Dr, Greene's Nervura blood nnd nervo rumedy and felt thy beneflt from the first day. Threo bottles cure! mo completely.” Mrs. E. E. Bickford, 245 Oxford St., Portland, Me., +L was loft {na bad state of health by tho Grip; was weak and poorly, and troubled with rhenmatinn. After one bottle of Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy my hands stopped. trembling and a fow bottles made me a well woman, T should be glad to answer any inquiries about my‘ case,” The medicine that conquers Grip at every staderte Dr. Greene’s ECZEMA’S ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and inflamma- tion; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting: stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost anbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on. fire. Salves, washes nor other applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER, “For three years I had,Tetter on m: hands, which ved w 0 ural had prog far to bi they co Wng for me. to duly Utes bottles 8. rid (rouble.”—MAS. Ty, Melee Bt, Kanaae 0) .S.S. neutralizes this acid poison,cools he blood and restores it to a healthy, nat- ural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear. cures letter, Erysipe- las, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all) skin diseases due to a poise oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write us about your case, Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice: we make no chargefor this service, All correspondence is conducted in strigtest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. o Old Glasses Matched. tne Pate. Pant S00 per eo 33 anywhere. Houselurnishings, Carpet Beaters, made of extra beavy rattan; trade sale price, Clothes Baskets, strongly made, of heavy willow; trade sale price, The genuine Enterprise Meat Ch per, regular family size; trade sale price, Scales weighing 24 pounds, with dial face, worth $1.25; trade sale price, Wooden Pails, oak finish; trade sale price, Rival Ash Sifter to put over barrel, worth 7Sc.; trade sale price, Curtain Stretchers, the improved folding style, 7x14, worth $1.25; sale price, Step Ladders, 4 ft. size, strongly made, worth SSc.; trade sale price, Clothes Bars, 4 ft. size, worth S0c.; trade sale price, Glass Ol! Cans, 4 qt. size, with tin jackets; trade sale price, Washing Machines, the simplest ot the market, strongly made, anteed nob to spoil the finest 1 and laces; trade sale price, Coffee Sills, fine quality grinder, with hardwood box; trade sale price, ‘Wash Board, ring face, strongly made; ‘trade sale price, Tollet Paper, of the finest tissue, 8 rolls for Ash Cans, No 4 size, heavy galvan- ined tron; trade sale price, Gas Mantles, trade sale price, each, 12c., 15¢. and Stoves. Parlot Stove, made of sheet steel, powerful heater, with urn and swing top; trade sale price, Cast-lion Parlor Stove, self-feeder, handsome design and ‘nickle-plated trimmings, regular price $8.50; trade sale price, Square Patlor Stove, very handsome design, self-feeder and large-sized fire fot, full nickel-plated trimmings, ‘worth $10.50; trade sale price, = AALF YEARLY MC Sec FURNITURE The Half-Yearly Trade Sale of Furniture warrants in every way the great things we expected of it—and, what is equally gratifying, the great things our patrons expected of it. _We dislike juggling with figures for the mere sake of creating an impression—and we do not need it. innovation, nor an experiment, nor a pretense, but a solidly established feature of this business, carefully planned and skil- fully executed, and all new New York knows its worth. We can sell you in Fobruary and August of every year Furni- ture and other Hfousefurnishings at from 20 to 40 per cent. below the prices ruling the country over during the rest of the year, Housefurnishings. Our Half-Yearly Trade Sale presents to all who will take advantage of it an unequalled opportunity for the purchase of anything and every- thing in the line of housefurnishings at prices that are seldom quoted It you have needs in this line, or are likely to have same soon, buy while this great sale is in progress and you'll thank us for the advice. Only look at some of the splendid bargains we are now offering: | Our "Zip" Cooking Range 1s a good cooker and baker, regularly worth $9.50; trade sale price, Our Edna"? Cooking Stove has latge-sited oven, nickel-plated_trim- mings and heavy castings; trade sale pre, Our " Principio" Cooking Stove has 95 | large 14-in. fee handesne cabinet base, and full nlekel-plated trim- 75 | mings and is guaranteed to be a food cooker and baker; worth $14.00; 10 9} 22 trade sale price, Our ‘Gracd Helper" Stove has large 17-in. oven, duplex shaking te and six covers; No. 4 size, worth §21, trade sale price, ‘ Opat. Ware, Our. Opal Ware is f 48 86 29 30 is guaranteed ‘to be. selected 15 the, genuine Agate Tea Kettle, No. 7 size, worth 80c.; trade ale price, Tea Kettle, No. 8 size, regularly worth 90c.; trade sale price, Bertin Sat trade'sale . Berlin na, No. 06, worth 45c.; trade sale price, Berlin Sai » No. 08, regular! worth coe.; trade sale price, us Tea and Coffee Pots, No. 011, regu- larly worth 39c.; trade gale price, Tea and Cotlee Pots, No, 012,.worth 42c.; trade sale price, * | Lip Kettles, Mo. 10,—worth 3c.; trade sale price, Berlin Kettles, No. 06, | trade sale price, | Convex Sat No, Stet ade vale price, Convex Saucepots, No. 24, worth SSc.; trade sale price, 3.00 12 | 24 No. 04, worth 35c.; 1,20 20) worth 45c.; 22, worth 8.25 Furniture. Golden Oa Sigeboard (like illustra- tion), of clégaat design and fi serpentine shaped top, 3 emall dra ers, 1 drawer ped for silver, 1 large linen drawer, and large wine closet, handsomely carved top, with rope columns and large French bevel plate mistor, 1 inchea; actual valuc $25.00; trade sale price, Hazdsoma Motrls Chair, in quarter sawed golden tak or mahogany finish, highly polished, back can be adjustea to several positions; high arm, heav spindles, carved front, complete wit toyesible cushions, covered in new desi, of Wellington velour and Bel; velvets; actual!value|$12.00; trade tale price, White Enamel Bedstead—Hrass balls, Jeineh post, heavy fling, handsome actoll pattern, trimmed with brass rosettes, extension foot end, in sizes of3tt., 3ft. 61m, 4 ft. and 4'ft. 6 ig., actual value $6.50; trade sale pil 18.00 | Mattresses of improved South Ameri- 9 can hair, 40 Ibs. ey? ‘weight, in one of ‘wo parts, covered in A. C. A., Gold Medal or San Remo ticking, excellently made and equal to any mattress ; reg- ulasly sold at $15; trade sale price, Golden Oak Hall dcalgo, palsh, fine iE, pol in Nish, Oft. 9 in. high, 2 ft. 11 in, wide,box seat, brass hooks, umbrella attach- ments, with large baped French ‘bevel, plate mirror 14x26 inches,actual value $21.00; trade sale price, Mandsome Folding Bed, in golden oak, excellent design and Stiah, hanteome- ly carved, brass trimmings,’ with woven wite springn supported by | steel spiral springs, in sizes of 3 ft., 3 ft.o tn, and 4 ft.; actual value | $10.50; trade sale pric Chiffonter of quarter sawed golden oak, piano polish finish, 33 in. wide, 5 ‘atye deep drawers, with cast brass actual value $10.00; trimmings; ttale aale price, Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak Dresser, iano polished finish, 45 inches wide, 3 inches deep, ull swell front, double top, French legs, 2 large and 2 small drawers, handsomely carved wtandard with oval-French bevel plate irtor, 24x30 inches; actual value m 4.25 | $24,00; trade eale price, . manufactured by the Lalance‘& Grosjean Mfg. Co., makers of celebrated Agate Ware. It Nickel-Steel | Ware, and we offer it at greatly re- {duced prices to all who desire to test its absolitte purity and durability. and refer to our great stocks, covering acres of floor space, for verification of the claim. Come and price our goods. Compare at will and leisure with other stores, and if you do not see the saving—-why, don’t buy. To-morrow we will make a specialty of the following: 6.75 10.00 15.50 from 45 55 20 24 35 18 20 12 30 29 39 10.00 12.75 11,50 6.50 16.50 | Our Trade Sale is not an China, Slassware and Lampe Twice a year, during our Half Yearly Trade Sale, we cut all’ prices to a point that neither this store nor any other store ever reaches at: any” other time throughout the year.. Most thnfty buyers know this. To those, who don’t know it, this announcement will doubtless prove welcome news,1 as to buy here and now means money saved on everything needed in this = line. Here are some of our prices—only some of them, as space won't = permit of the mention of all: : Dinner Ware. | Dinner Set, 100 pieces, fine English Porcelain, richty decosated’ in light xeen decorators ; regularly sold at .00; trade sale price, “4 Diner Set, 100 pieces, including Soup Tureea, handsomely decorated in Boral Geel 0 in natural colocs, very ine, full gold lined; Hy sold at $1400; trade sale Tice % Dinner Set, 100 pleces, fine English Porcelain, the very nevest decora- tious in tich flow blue, double gold lined ; regularly sold at $18.50 ; trade sale price, 12.50 Dinner Set, 100 pieces, fine Aus- trian China, richly decorated; regu- larly worth’ $18.00; trade sale price, Qpen Stock Dinner Ware, We have two open stock pattems’ ta ue, | china, very handsomely decorated’ and | 6.75 | traced, which we wish to discontinue .75 | ing in stock. These we have marked af half former regular prices. ware Slassware. Water Tumblers, crystal glass; trade tale price, per dozen, } Sal Peppers, crystal glass, nickel-plated top; trade sale price, ea.; Butter Dish of crystal glass, imitae tlon of cut glass; trade sale price, | each, i 10.50 | Gas Glote, Imitation of. 12.50 | feeularly worth 15c. ;° trade price, i “ Dinzer Set, 100 pleces, French Li- ; pre moges chin, very handsomely dear. | Gorlet Sets .- ated; regularly sold at $25.00; trade Toilet Set, 6 pieces, nicely decorated, sale price, 18.50 | regularly sot at "s.25) trade sale Tea Set, S6 pieces, fine Austrian price china, very richly decorated; worth tegularly $7.50 ; trade sale price, 4.98 | Tollet Set, 9 pieces, regularly worth i $3.95; trade sale price Tea Set, 56 plecea, thin porcelain, nicely decorated; regulatly worth Jone 2 pce wits em ae $4.50; trade aale price, 2.75 | sold at $7.50; trade sale price ‘ Fish Set, 15 pieces, fine Austrian china, very niehly decorated, every Lamps. piece heavily gold stippled ; reg: ly Worth $0°50, trade aie price, 5.75 \ gan tds tal shaper tepalet reef Oddi China. dl i read tren Eee) ; Cups and Saucers, nicely decorated, Table Tara And (Globe, base aia trade sale price, each, 10 | ferulatly sold at $7.00; trade’ sons Ontmeal Bowls and Plates, 7 and 6 price, inch size, very handsomely decorated; ’ trade sale price, each, 8 Deve be St Gas Pod polished tandard base, 6 ft. of dest mobair’ tubing and 10-inch shade complete; 19 | trade sale price, Condensed Milk Jars, with plate and cover, richly decorated ; trade sale price, each Ghe Grade Sale of Carpets, Perhaps you did not iatend buying your new carpets for another * month or two—what of that? Is the saving, 25c., 50c., 75c. or ever. $1.00 a yard not sufficient inducement to do your purchasing now? Amd) you need not have them laid at once; you can choose your carpets, bt reasonable deposit on them, and we'll deliver at any time-you‘ between now and April first. For to-morrow, these attractive specials: WILTON VELVET CARPETS—The most popular carpets of the day, ¥ A large and very complete showing of-high-grade goods, 200 patterns te: choose from, at these attractive prices : 9 Double Extra Quality, per yard, Extra Quality, per yard, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS-—s and 6 frame quality, all makes, artistic color effects, selected styles and novelties which cannot be found elsewhere; actual value $1.50 a yard; trade aale price, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS—nNew and original styles and colere | - ings for spring, in three grades, priced as follows: : The 90c. grade at 55 | Th: 7Sc. grade at 45 The 60c. grade at 35 INGRAIN CARPETS—A magnificent showing of patterns and colorings, in assort ments that surpass all our previous efforts, priced as follows: BEST QUALITY STRICTLY A".L WOOL, per yard, BEST QUALITY C. C. EXTRA SUPER, per yard, BEST QUALITY UNION EXTRA SUPER, per yard, That Special’ Sale of an Entire Wholesale Grocery Sto now going on in our Great Pure Food Mart offers. 4 without a question, the year’s greatest opportunity® for the purchase of Choice Groceries of every descrip-3 tion, at prices that can occur but very seldom— anywhere. aS 2s Our sales yesterday and to-day were so very large that we cannot now print a detailed list, many of the things no doubt having been sold out. But you, may rest assured that it will pay you to buy a month’s groceries now, as prices throughout this wholesale stock are very much below market quota-’ tions. FE] te Ht Last! SK Worsoloss P. unching Bay, The Dayton Noiseless Striking or Punching Bag Piatform - fills a long-felt want. It is absolutely noiseless, welghs only 9 Ibs., and when boxed for shipment requires only. 18x27x0 inches. Wall space needed, only 10x20 inches. Adjustable speed. Any bag can be used with 3 it. Manufacturers’ price, $6; our price only 4, TE Kid"! Everett, the welmone Beye feather-weight, will rive monstrations of the Dayton tess Platform: in our Goods’ Department, and will explain its uses and advantages ta who ate interested in it, Ghe Sporting Soods’ Department also offers for Wednesday: Single End Striking Baga for the Dayton Nyiscless Platform, witb pure gum bladders, at prices ranging {rom 9Sc. to Men's Boxing Gloves, per set of 4, 7Sc. to Boy's Boxing Gloves, per set of 4, 0Sc, to 200 Dagget Rubber Pulley Exercisers, perfect little gymnasion themselves, worth up to $1.75 apiece; all to be closed out atthe: uniformly low price of