The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 3

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JU sean ett SLASHED THROAT |RECTOR SAVES SCIENTIST'S YOUN WAUARREL Cook Probably Fatally Wounded in the Kitchen of the Gen- eral Slocum. HIS ASSAILANT IS HELD. Man Under Arrest Denies the Cutting but Blood Was Found on His Clothing When He Was Arrested. During o quarrel on the Rockaway steamboat General Slocum this morn- ing, while ehe was lying at the foot of Weet Twentieth street, John Parker, a colored cook on the boat, had his throat cut. He was taken to the New York Hospital, and there is sald to be no hope for him, George Cathoun, another col- ered man, who formerly was employed &s a porter on the steamboat. was identified by Parker as the one who did the cutting and was locked up. Though he denied committing the assault, he ad- mitted to the police that Parker had deceived him. Parker and Calhoun were alone in the kitchen. A dispute arose about some- thing which the police have not yet ascertained. Angry words and a scufile were heard and Parker fell to the floor. R, Poget, chief steward of the boat, rushed into the kitchen and found Parker lying on the floor with a deep gash on the left side of his throat. He placed the man in a chair and then rushed out after Calhoun. He did not find the colored man, but in the street near the pler found Policeman Lynch, of the West Twentieth street station. Lynch started for the boat, and juat as he was entering the pier he met Cathoun, hatless and coatless, and his shirt stained with blood. Calhoun as woon as he saw the policeman threw up his hands, as if he expected to be “‘cov- ered” with a revolver. He quietly sub- mitted to arrest, and at once taken before Parker, who identified him as the assailant. Calhoun, however, denied that he ‘had cut Parker, The New York Hospital was notified and Dr, Ludington took the injured man to that institution, he then being #0 weak from loss of blood and the injury that he could not speak. —<—<—sTT_ SEARCH FOR LOST BOY. Job Waiting for Simon Van Der Carr, Missing from His Hom Simon Van Der Carr, sixteen years old, disappeared from his home, No. Bast One Hundred and Ninth street, on April 2 His mother fears that some Ml] has befallen him and desires Aim to know that there is an electrical position awaiting him on dig return. ORD Rev. Mr. Matthews Was n Swimming with Choir Boys at the Time. HEARD A CRY FOR HELP. Swam at Once to Robert De Barker, Fourteen, Who Had Become Exhausted and Had Gone Under Twice. The Rev. David B, Matthews, the ath- letic young rector of St, John's Epii copal Chureh, West Hoboken, distin- guishied himself last evening by saving a boy from drowning. Two years ago Mr. Matthews'saved three boys from Growning at the scene of last night's rescue. He is also cred- sted with having saved other lives be- fore he came to West Hoboken two years and a half ago. Mr. Matthews and four of his choir boys were awimming in the Hudson at the Weehawken flats, near the West Sore ferry. . One of the choir boya and another boy, Rovert De Barker, fourteen, of Summit avenue and Union street, ewam out to a barge lying about two hundred yards from the Jersey shore, ‘After resting on the barge young De Burker started back for the shore. When about haif way to te land he was seen to throw up this hands and sink beneath the surface giving a cry for helo. A man was swimming not iar away but thought the boy was Jokii i made Ty attceapt to benist hiss *"S Mr. Matthews, however, struck out at once in the direction af ihe spot where ‘the boy had been seen to si Before he could reach the place the boy had Fiken twice to the surface ew vigorous strokes brought the miniater to the boy's wide. Young Barker, who was utterly exhausted, clung desperately to the minister and nearly dragged him under the surface. Mr. Matthews succeeded in freelnj himself from the clutch of the half- drowned lad and putting hig right arm around him, struck out for shore. There was a very strong tide running and the minister, vigorous as he is, hat a hard battle before he reached the shore, but he succeeded in bringing the boy safely to land. ‘he boy soon recovered and was taken home. —_————_. CHOKED BY BOYS HE TRIED TO RESCUE. Vertney Freer, twelve, and George Sutter, ten, fell into the Hudson River off the new Fifteenth street pier, Hobo- ken, this afternoon and escaped drown- ing through the heroism of Harry Ol son, foreman for R, G. & J. H. Staets, who are building the pier. When the boys fell in Oleson went in for them. Both d_ him by the meck and choked him. He was about to sink with them when Joseph O'Neil and Theodore Spence and took all three al ut out in a boat WOMAN WHO SAW HUSBAND SHOT IS IN PERIL NOW. Madness Threatens Mrs. Lattimer—Constantly Raves of the Shooting—Hope for Victim. Mra, Albert C. Lattimer, of No, 318) Hancock street, Brooklyn, who was present early yesterday when a masked burglar twice shot and dangerously wounded her husband, {s In peril of los- ing her mind through the shock of her experience. She has been hysterical ever since the shooting. Dr. Morrison, her physician, has had to administer opiateg to keep her from falling upon an imaginary burglar, who seems ever to her to be pointing a re- volver at her husband's heart. Then come the two shots in her fancy, and the poor woman sinks into a swoon, from which she recovers only to rave of the fearful tragedy once more. ‘At exactly 215 A. M. to-day, the time when the real tragedy occurred, Mrs. Lattimer awoke from the first sound slumber she had enjoyed, and, with a shriek, called her physician and her ter-in-lay to help her husband in his fight with the burglar. Every effort is being made to keep her quiet, and a sign hangs on the door telling callers not to ring. Miss Latti- mer, sister of the wounded man, said to-day that reports from St. Mary's Hospital were that her brother had passed a restful night and had regained consciousness His temperature was normel and some hope was now held out that be might recover. She complained bitterly of the police of the Gates avenue station. The re- serves, she said, did not arrive until 3.30, She says they have little hope of finding the burglar. Mi: Lattimer could not identify him. All she knows {is that he was short, stockily built and muscular. Mrs. Lat- Umer thinks her husband could identity the man. No effort has been made at the hospital to get from the pa! ita The bullet the pa- an, of the Gates avenue Hon, was summoned to Police Head- quarters in Manhattan to-day, appar- ently to explain to Commissiover Par ridge the alleged tardiness of his men in this ca: MILITARY CADETS LEAVE SANDHURST Protest Against Suspicion that They Had Anything to Do with Recent Incendiary Fires at School, —’ LONDON, July 3.—Twenty-nine ‘‘rus- ticated” cadets of the Roya! Military Academy, Sandhurst, left that institu. tion this morning, protesting that they had not been connected with the recent incendiary fir arted at the coll The time limit of forty-eight hours f1ven by Lord Roberts, the Commander- fa-Chlef, to the cadets of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, to deliver up those who have been gullty of atart- ing the many recent fires at the college, in doteult of which the ‘rustication’ of al] the cadents was to be ordered, Pired ast night It was then understood that a num: ber of cadets would leave immediately, but the War Office was endeavoring to Suppress all information on the eubject —————— SPALY TO SIGN TREATY, SEVEN POLICEMEN IN BURGLAR CHASE James Cotter Gave Jersey City Officers a Lively Run of It, Holding Stolen Articles All the Time, James Cotter, twenty-one years old, of No. 618 Grove street, Jersey City, who robbed @ grocery store, gave aeven policemen a lively chase early to-day Cotter stole q ham, two loaves of bread Itwo oa coins, two ples and two pack- ages of cigarettes from Ja! at No. 608 Grove street, eennedy Policeman Johnson wate! through a front window and telephoned to the Seventh street station for hel, Gix policemen came along as Cotter ee: leaving the rear of the store. He suw the policemen and atarted to run, He led the chase over a mile and a half, but was finally caught. He had all the stolen goods with the exception of the ham wen caught, Cotter told Judge Hoos in the Firet Criminai Court this morning that he stole for his family, He was held toy the Geand Jury, MADRID, July &—Foreign Minister, pss © Of Almodovar, has been ai fo BETRA oS i treaty of commerce! a {yy mencen Distros mer be lets States which will then gah where’ ths for the approval ix bet ‘ De|but neither detectives will discuss WNING Boy, 'S HELD F While Prof. O'Malley Lies III, Perhaps from Poisoning, His Wife and Young Hearn Are Prisoners’ in Philadelphia. Miss Allene O'Malley, the beautiful young wife of Prof. Austin O'Malley, and William J, Hearn, a Cornell Uni- versity student, are still in jail in Philadelphia, charged wth the theft of the O'Malley diamonds. Although the fathers of both are wealthy New York brokers, neither has yot indicated that he intended to furnish the $1,200 ball for each, as required by Magistrate Kocher- sperger. Both have now spent nearly two dayg in cells at the Central police station, Philadelphia, Mrs, O'Malley plainly shows the effects of her imprisonment Her face !s haggard and wan, her eyes dimmed with tears and her man- ners nervous. She is confined in the women’s ward and occupies a cell bare of everything except a cot Hearn occupies a cell in the men's ward, with only a hard wooden bench, He seems to have retained his self- possession, and takes his imprisonment more coolly than the young bride. Hints of Conspiracy. ‘The case against Mra. O'Malley and Hearn ts now in the hands of Geyer and | Crawford, two of the shrewdest and sharpest detectives of the City Hall ‘ation. That they expect to disclone a sensational conspiracy is admitted, the case. Mrs, O'Malley, who is twenty-three years old and a beautiful anu accom- plished woman, is the daughter of Will- fam A. Ellis, head of the banking and brokerage house of W. A. Ellis & Co., of No. 60 Broadway, who lives in a hand- some apartment house at No. 21 Morn- ingside avenue. The Hearns live a few doors away. Hearn is twenty, and has for two years been a student at Cornell Univeraity. Mrs, O'Malley's married brother an- swered tho bell at the Ellis home to-day, He eald his father was too ill to be seen. He said he knew all about the alleged elopement and robbery story, having read about ft in the papers. He would not discuss the case or say whether he or his father would extend a helping hand to the girl. At the apartment house Miss Ellis was known as a very dignified girl, She and her sleter, Buna, fqurteen years old, were inseparable. The family has only Mved there ten months. Mrs, Ellis died thirteen years ago. Neighbors say that except for Prof. O'Malley, Miss Wills never had any callers. Young Hearn was never seen in the building. It was learned there to-day that Mr. Ellis, sr,, and his daugn- ter Buna would leave New York to-day on thelr way to the country for the OR JEWE a summer, with the intention of picking up Mrs. O'Malley at Philadelphia Husband a Sclentint. Prof. O'Malley, who is twenty years the senior of his bride of a few months, 1s devoted to science and Mterature, and ts the author of “Thoughts of a Recluse."’ | Prof. O'Malley is ill in the hospital from what some say 18 ptomaine polson- ing due to eating canned lobster. He has BRIDE L THEFTS tor in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, where he celved his degree of bachelor of arts many years ago. made a master at Georgetown and a dootor of laws at Notre Dame It Is alleged that Mrs, O'Malley says Hearn helped her in the theft of the O'Malley diamonds, and that the youth himself admits that he pawned some of them, but that Mrs, O'Malley told him they were hers, and that she needed than a month, an unusual period of|the ready money and intended to re- been Il from this trouble for more {ness from ptomaine poisoning. His brother says he believes the elderly pro- fesso: is suffering from arsenic polson- ings. How he came to take arsenic the | brother does not pretend to say. Lieut. Tomlinson says, the fair pris- oner in Moyamensing confessed to the theft of her husband's sister-In-law's diamonds when the shreds of two pawn tickets for rings, which she had torn up and tossed out of a station-house window, were pasted together. Accord. ing to this oMcer she then cried out “1 suppose you'll be accusing me of polsoning the profestor next!” Her friends say that his illness was) drought on by eating lobster. Prof. Austin O'Malley, whose brother @eclares he has not only unearthed a robbery, but nipped in the bud elopement in which his young sister-in- law and her friend, Willle Hearn, are the principa:s, holds the chair of Eng: | lsh Literature in Notre Dame Univer- sity at South Bend, Ind, near which place of learning Miss Allene Ellis at- tended a convent He had previously been a demonst an| deem them soon. Three of the rings, It is said, were found in her trunk Letter Arouned Saspicton, Suspicion originally turned towan’ the jyoung folks when Dr. O'Malley found in the waste paper basket in his home a fragment of a letter which, he says, his sister-in-law had written to Hearn and then destroyed, It said: “They have no suspicion here.”” She was arrested as she was stepping Into # cab to take the 8. train from the Broad street station for the West. |Hearn was captured at the station. It {s said that soon after Prof. O'Mal- \ley's wedding he began to show signs of violent {lIness and doctored for it, ‘but grew steadily worse. A month ago he went to Philadelphia so that his | brother might look after him, and took a private room in St, Agnes's Hospital there? Mrs, O'Malley took up her res! | dence at her brother's home and made joccasional yisits to this city. A week ago the doctor missed $20) worth of dia- Both defendants are held for the lack \of $1,200 ball for examination July 10 GROCER WELD UP BY ARMED THUGS, Stopped on Thoroughfare to Newark While Driving to Market and, Facing Pistols, Was Robbed of Money. (Speotal to The Evening World.) MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 3—Four highwaymen held up Oscar Liebe, 3 grocer of thin place, early to-day as he was driving to market in Newark, and took $300 he carried. The robbers Jumped from a clump of busiies on Bloomfield avenue. a well- travelled thoroughfare, and while three, all of whom were armed, selzed the horse's bridle, the fourth pointed a pistol at Ilebe and ordered him to give up his money. - “We are ready to shoot to kill,” he added. Liebe, who was accompanied only by a boy and had no weapon of any sort. had no alternative but to hand over his pocketbook ‘The leader of the thugs took the money and while the quartet covered the Kro- cer and his boy with pistols, ordered him to drive on and keep quiet They then ran back into the bushes and escaped through a wooded section of country. When they disappeared Liebe called for help, and A. G. Spencer and Ru- dolph Mattfeld, who had preceded him in wagons, but were not molested by the gang, turned about and drpve back ‘A eearch only showed the dfrection In which tae highwayman had gone, The alice of Newark and Montclair are poking for theen The robbery. whioh occurred on the outskirts of Newark, 19 considered ex- ceptionally daring, as B'eomfeld avenue ie frequented at a! hours, a trolley line running along the thorcughfare ——— FOUGHT ARMED BURGLAR. w chman Won, but Robher Ee- caped—Man with Him Held, | {Special to The Evening World.) ORANGE, N. J, July 3,—Private Watchman Winey, of Bast Orange, had an exciting encounter with an armed burglar early today in the store of Freeman Brothers. The watchman saw |two men break Into the atore, and im mediately started after them One of the robbers drew a revolver, and there was a lively tussie, in which Winey overpowered the thief, but he managed to escape. inion, James Zanke, of Montreal ted. Zanke claire not companion Ww He to rn it ne ie it Se met im jast night in @ saloon In Newark, wher» ie ™: proposed by the stra na or Mg iney'# second capture of the STONE BROKE DOWN PROTECTING SHED, Accident at Hall of Records Shows that Wooden Struc- tures Over Sidewalks at New Buildings Are Unsafe. Just how much protection is afforded pedestrians by the *wooden sheds built | over sidewalks where high buildings are in course of erection was shown to-day when a base stone for one of columns in the Hall of Records broke loose and fell from the third floor. The enormous stone, three feet in di- ameter across the base and a foot and @ half high, slipped from its tackle just {t was being shifted Into place. It struck the wooden shed over the Centre street sidewalk about ten feet from the corner of Duane atreet. The stone land- ed directly over one of the big ten-inch cross beams and crashed through it as if It were cardboard. Fortunately the sidewalk was clear at the time, but Samuel Girdino, a shoe maker living in West Fifth street, near Sheepshead Bay road, Coney Island was passing in from Duane street. He was covered‘with a shower of splinters and suffered severe scalp wounds and ty A skull fracture, He iy at udson Btreet Hospital The foreman for John Plerce, the stone contractor, sald he could not ac count for the stone slipping from its tackle, eS PRIEST SAVED Foun ‘GIRL. m She Wan to Marry Had a Wife in New ¥ (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va, July 8—Thero were further developments to-day in the case of Frank B. Ma alias Mason, brought here from } upon a charge w York yesterday bezule nent n, while here, had been paying to the daughter of a prominent nolk family. He told her he wa Alvorced and his two children were in a New York convent. She agreed marry him and had her wedding cloth made, when at confessional ene told a priest her plans. ‘The priest wrote t the convent, finding Massey had no children and’ had a legal wife aa TAFT’S NOTE IS DELIVERED. ROMP, July &—Judge Wiliam 1 vil Governor of the Philippine Lo-day received 4 long cable fe from Becretary Root comalning the department's final instructions con- erning (he note relating to the dis, sition of the Friars’ lands in the isiands This afternoon Major Porter, of the office of the Judge Advocate Genera! of the army, delivered the note to Car. inal Hampolla, the Papa; Beoretary ot the| FIND SKELETON OF KIDNAPPED CHILD. Little Sarah Payne Had Been Taken by Mistake for Baby of Rich Parents—-Abandoned in the Woods. ROME, N. ¥., July 3—The skeleton of baby Sarah Elizabeth Payne, who was kidnapped a year ago in mistake for a rich family’s child, was found In the woods near this city. The identified by the tiny shoes. Several attempts had been made two Kidnap the child of the Shoecrafts, wealthy family. little Sarah, ‘ear-old child, was snatched up as she was playing in of the Shoecraft mansion, The kidnappers soon digcovered they had taken the wrong youngster, but no attempt to return her, and abandoned her in the woods, where she starved to death. body was then a two: front made GOT TO GO. Men of Family Must Work, Sick or Well. Good food and the right kind will carry aman through almost any- thing, Commenting on the power of Grape-Nuts, an Oakland wife writes ot experience of her husband rwo years ago my husband had the pneumonia, which left him in a sad condition, unable to work for several months, The doctor sald he would have to be very careful or it would turn into consumption “We have @ large family and he must work sick or well, Hearing that Grape-Nuts was the strongest nour ishing food we could find, he began on the food with one egg, which would be all he would eat for break fast He left home at four-thirty every morning seven days in the week, and after tWo years’ continued use of the food he is @ well man. Even the cough has left him that troubled him so long after his sickness Our youngest child, a boy of four and a half, wag a very delicate baby ‘As soon as he could cat anything w started him on Grape-Nuts and he has grown to be a large child, taking a sult for a boy six years old He fs a very bright, strong, intelligent boy.’ Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, Ask the cook to show you the rec ipe book in the package of Grape~ ul On May 1 of last year | | they | — OnE ETRE TWO END LIVES, KING SHOWS BUT ONE FAILS. FINE PROGRESS. Coming of National/Doctors Say Nothing Holiday Brought No| Has Occurred to Mar Joy to Aged Builder) Excellent Improve-!: Cornelius Eagan. ment inHisCondition. | PAY That! Was Even jday with tte Joy coming of the us celebratio: nations aid not “Proof W2!' Cured Latest King Bulletin, add to the attractiveness of IL salt CO Che tot LG i 9 man who tag not yet been Waenti@ed King Kaward’s condition at 10) 0 i Se own |ives, Two nuccecded, but the thir | orelock this forenoon from BE clans. as given Up By eae Corneliun Eagan, a wonithy butlderlactning nec eecarree 4 car ane Lint)iatgnemorttages of Blood foal andlconteastor, "beventsfour yoarhiolds | j the lungs. They pained very much, and I was daily getting weaker, “IT knew that I had consumption and must dle, “To know and feel and fully real- ize all of these things, and then, after all, to be cured, is extremely excellent progress His Majesty was found dead in his apartments No. | M7 North Elphth street, Willlamsbure. The gas was turned ou apparently with suicidal intent, Mr. Eagan had been despondent ever since the death a year ago of his wife, immediately aft now making. “Treves, Laking, Barlow.’ The King expressed great pleasure His two sons and two daugMters had Colonial and Indian troops. To-day the | *5,) Dave trled ip vain to console the old man,|Queen presented him with pletures of My father and brother died of but he had taken little interest in any- ohio consumption, and [ was suffer:ng in J 1 the soldiers, which she had taken from] the same way until I began to thing since he became a widower. H AGT NEIOWHRE GHUTIMONTAIGABIOIDFORS Loe ce oe re palncen wile 5they breathe those healing. oily vapors of was the owner of mich valuable BPO? | troops were returning from the review. | the original Koch Ling Cure, at 48 Brooklyn The visiting Indian prin were dinea| W. 22d st., New York, into my alr . last night at York Mouse by the Prince | pipes. CUM THRAAT WADW RAZOR: and Princess of Y To-day the ‘oon 1 could feel my lungs open Three lads frolicking Ink British fleet, which assembled off Spit-| Up, and, while my improvement was Voboken, stimbled esit | head for the coronation review, was dis. | slow at first, gradually my alr pas- 1man with his throat persed ges began to heal, and now I can Jear, When the police we ‘The monotony of the King's sick room| truthfully say that Iam a well man, the pul And no weapon aby ‘| has now been completely dispersed, as| 1 am willing to prove the truth of this statement to any one who will call upon me at my home, Rich Ave., 1 been com Mte in th concluded that a murder ha mitted. There were signs the members of his family are permitted to come and go at will, The King reads, body and ft wos taken to St Mary’s| smokes and eats and has taken up his| Mount Vernon, N. Y.. or at 44 Wall Hospital, where the aurgeon# sald the | sersonal correspondence, though no] St. New York City, where I am em- wan lived but was past recovery oMelal business has yet been brought ed during the day. Search of the man's clothes revesled | pefore him I was cured by the original Keech a razor In his inside coat pocket. How! pycussing the King's uninterrupted] Lung Cure, at 48 W. 22d St., New he was able to fold the weapon and ork. They give consultation free; progress, the Lancy s “It has been necessary to remove the drainage tubes, as they could not tolerated, and gauze plugs are now used also the first treatment.” CHARLES VORES. ———S_—__ put it away after severing his jugular veln, was a mystery to the physicians. The razor was new and bore the price mark, 82.00. A pawn Ucket dated yes |instead. The wound {1s granulating WESTERVELT & DEMAREST terday, showing, (that the man a satisfactorily. the discharge has dimin- Ei raised $2.50 one sult of ¢ ee ike ished and ts perfectly Inodorous. Hin 292 and 294 how he got the money to bu Me oan. ban tock mere et ta We tars ae Street, cor, B re Pan nation eek Ronert Schweiger, | mal since June 26, His constitutional 88C! er re n cor, arrow re ‘om a pook binding firm of Hartford, Conn NEW METHOD FAILED. Robert Magnus, of No. 325 streat, Hoboken, Invemed a new mi of suicide, but failed to end this life Depressed by the drizzling ri ag nus decided to die. The only mean Rtuhand was a trunk strap, but Magnus was ingenious. He made a allp noose we the strap and fastened the end of It fo his bedpost. Then he bound his feet | {3 the foot of the bed with a sheet, Jatuck his haad into the noose and wrig- |gled himself off the bed. With hiv feet held so, tne foot of the | ang ale iota: Spreal for Thursday and Saturday, Bankrupt Stock of Ladies’ Nightgowns and Corset Covers. No such values ever offered before; 600 Muslin Night- gowns at 29 39c. and 49c, each, 49c. Corset Covers at 296, Special values in Men's Soft Shirts, tans, figures and phin whitessss.... 49¢ Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Knee Pants, 7c. quality. condition Is admirable." River | LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES lone size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Base, a powder to be shaken into the shoes ‘Tt makes Ught or new shoes feol easy, gives Instant relief (o corns an@ hunions. It’s the j greatest somfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen fect, blisters, callous Allen's Foot-Ease ts a cer- bed, his head hung ¢ antil it was within tam none of the Galabainaltotlaweniligssoulacniuaiteet cat 00) trap cut Into his thro : 4 ; RO OE nina {that his breathicg all druggista and shoe stores, 25¢, Don't|} at Was heard by a fellow boarder. Magnus Trial packacs BABE eee round butian alte [acter ony stat ns sity Be \by malt, Address Allen §, Olmsted, Le | Roy was unconse Mary's Hospital the physic! will Hye to try another wa | STORES EVERYWHERE. 104 RETAIL BRANCHES CHOICE CHOICE : gf” GROCERIES GROCERIES TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS for the Butler stores and to demonstrate to our old customers that we are always prepared to offer the most attractive bargains in high-grade Groceries, |we announce to-day this special sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | A Package Zu Zu Ginger Snaps, 3% Pounds Granulated Sugar, BOTH FOR 18 CENTS. ONLY ONE LOT TO EACH CUSTOMER, HOLIDAY PICNIC SPECIALS. Acan Imported Sardines.... ) Alls for | Graham Crackers, a pound... - A can Red Alaska Salmon... ( 5 ! Golden Crisp, a pound,.,... A can Potter jam 0} ongu A package Uneeda Biscuit... \ C. Derby Mixed,a pound .....--600+ seer eee Breakfast Food, Blue Ribboa Jelly Powder, Blue Ribbon brand Favors, « package 9c Maryland Qe ey) n Baked Beans, Try Che ei oe eran £0c Anderson's Soaps, #)) varieties « van 7c A BARGAIN A package Bromangelon Jelly, A package Alpha Pudding, Both for 12 Cents, rand Corn, fie brand, fancy Maine uart bottle. Jo entrated Ammonia, Bu 40 A BARGAIN. Eiffel Tower Lemonetio: 10" Oe Pare rriay™ Ar peTp entre 9¢ better, a bottle . Soda Water, 4!) favors # lark Bo 1 Pound Best Imported Macaroni, Batler's Square Blue, three 5 bottle 4 3 2 Hires Root Beer Extract, © 136 1 Pound Best Cream Cheese, English Mustard, ct bottle er, Both for 19 Cents, eo a Binck Pei 25¢ lor Brooms, ne ae, [fy COFF Best Mocha and Java, bea TEA. lara PRUNES. tines grown, averaging the pound, 2 Pounds for 15 Fancy California, 55 to Butler's No. 1, all kiv TO ALL GROCERIES PURCHASERS,