The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 3

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MOTHER DYING NEAR DYING CHILD. Mrs. Bergner Ignorant of Young Married Daughter's Iiness—Lost Another With- out Knowing It. Unconscious of the recent death of her ten-year-old daughter Ruth, of Pneumonia, and ignorant of tho fact that her eldest daughter Elsie, a bride of a few months, is dying in an adjacent ward, Mrs. Anna Bergner, of No, 436 Bast Seventy-fifth street, is succumbing to quick consumption at the Presbyterian Hospital. The plight of the family was revealed when Coroner Goldenkranz was sum- moned to the hospital to-day to take the ante-mortem statement of Mrs. Elsie Stone, When brought to the hospital yester- day she was violently ill. The physi- clans diagnosed her trouble as periton- itl, To Coroner Goldenkranz the young wife absolutely refused to speak of her condition and an investigation was or- dered. Six months ago Fred Bergner, a cook, brought his family here from’ iernan- dina, Fla, With him were his wife, Anna, and five daughters, Blsle, Ger- trude, Elsa, Ruth and Marie. Elsie had married a young man named Stone, but he left her because she wouid not leave her father's roof. The change to the climate of New York proved deadly for the family. Mrs. Bergner was first to succumb. While she was at the hospital little Ruth developed pneumonia and died after a few days’ illness, ‘The doctors would not, let the mother be told of her little ‘one's death, and now that her eldest girl is dying, within a few feet of her own bed, secrecy has again been Imposed. <<< 80 DROWNED IN RUSSIAN RIVER. ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.—Thirty Persons were drowned to-day by the sinking of a small passenger steamer on the Luge River, near Probroa-Schens- kaia, on the Warsaw Railroad. The disaster was caused by overcrowding. COURT ACCEPTED CHILD'S WORD. Little Girl Declared She Dropped $1! on Street and that Prisoner Claimed It— —Stopped by Roundsman. John Maktura, twenty-six, of No. 921 Brook avenue, was charged in the Mor- risania Court to-dey with stealing a $1 bill from lttle Charlotte Kegel, of No. 62 Melrose avenue. He was held in $1,000 for trial by Magistrate Zeller. The child was on her way to take her music leseon, and was carrying her mu- sic-roll and the $1 bill for the lesson in her hand. She dropped the bill and stooped to pick it up in front of Mak- “tura. The man, she declared, snatched it from her, claiming it was his money, and walked off. As he went by the Morrisania police CHa 4 in his shirt sleeves in the at. tion, heard the child crying. He look out’ and saw her following Maktura. Boettler did not walt to go around by way of the door, but climbed out of the window, down’ the fire-escape and headed ‘the man off, In court Maktura money was his, as tn his pocket. ‘That said Magistrate Zeller; WOMAN KILLED AS CROWD LOOKED ON, Car Filled with Passengers Stopped Just as Victim Fell from Fourth-Story Window to Street. ‘sald he thought the he had several’ bi excuse won't do, “$1,000 for trial." ‘Alice Sanders, fifty-five years old, a Jaundress, ¢ell from the fourth floor of the house No. 91 East Sixty-ninth street to-day and was instantly kiled. The woman had been visiting her nephew, James Kelly, at that address. Last night ehe complained of the heat ‘and when the Kellys went to bed they left her sitting at the window over- looking the street. The window sills in the house are very low. A southbound Third avenue car had stopped to let off a passenger at the corner of Fifty-ninth street, close te the house, when a woman's scream wae heard, and the body of Alice Sanders was seen whirling through the air. ‘The woman's head struck on ap iron railing and her brains were dashed out. “The car was Milled with passengers, many of whom were women, and they were horrified at the sight. WOMAN IN CHARGE OF ILICIT STILL. ‘An filicit still was raided to-day by Internal Revenue Agent Thompson at INo, 59 Boannell street. Mary Grossman, who, it is eaid, was found operating the plant, was arrested. ‘The woman told a story of destitution, Bhe admitted that shi d made a few gallons of “schnapps” each week to support herself and a fifteen-year-old daughter, Badie, The two roome occu- pled by the woman and her daughter, qwho Is ailing, were poorly furnished, ‘The woman said she was a il jar maker, but that her daughter's af- ction made it necessary for her to stay me. ‘in view of the daughter's cond ‘ol, Peon ways joner Shiei ner Was ar 0 home no more wi tes whom the tied the woman, 10 promising te male NO ONE RAN FR HOME AFTER New Testimony Overturns Theory of Escape of Murderer Thro Startling contradiction of the theory that two men escaped from the Latimer house after the} Royal Arcanum official was shot | was found to-day by the Brook- lyn police. Two witnesses declared that, NO ONE escaped from the back | of the house after the murder. These witnesses are Elijah and An- nie Eldridge; who were caretakers of the hous at No, 248 Halsey street, Brooklyn. That house is immediately in the rear of the one in Hancock street in which the Latimers live. Eldridge and his wife slept in the Halsey street house on the night of the shooting. They could not be found the next day and were not seen until to-day, when the police located them in another house of which they are caretakers, The police do not be- lieve there is anything significant in their apparent disappearance, Story of the Caretakers, ‘When finally located the Pldridges told a story which seems to dem the theory heretofore held that the mur-| derer of Mr, Latimer escaped by the back door and through an unoccupied house. They said they heard a woman scream on the night of the shooting, The scream was followed quickly by two shots, As the Eldridges were sleeping in the rear of the houss in Halsey etreet they were quickly at the window. Both are pesitive that no one escaped from the rear dvor of the Latimer house after the shooting. The back door of the |that told by the Bwells, who live at THE WORLD: TUESDAY OM LATIMER THE SHOOTING. ugh Rear Door. Latimer house was found open by the police. This story of the Eldridges contradicts No. 247 Halsey street. The Elwells say they heard the swish # bushes, as though two men were running away alter the shooting. Mrs, Latimer Seen. Mrs. Latimer is staying at the home of Mr. and Mre. William Sheddan, No. 1220 Pacific street, Brooklyn, and will re- maln there until after the inquest. The two children are at the home of thelr uncle, Byron Latimer, Rockville Cn- tre, L, I, Mrs. Latimer, accompanied by Mrs. Sheddan, went out for a walk to-day. She was dressed in mourning and her face Indicated the strain through which she has pi Evening World reporter Mrs. declined to talk for publication, a MORE POLICE TO CATCH BURGLARS. At the meeting of the Board of Alder- men this afternoon a resolution offered by President Swanstrom, of Brooklyn Borough, was adopted authorizing— should the Board of Estimate concur— the increase of the police force by add- ing 150 patrolmen, Alderman Seebeck offered a substitute covering the same ground, but explain- Ing more definitely from a public stand- polnt why the police force should be Increased in the borough of Brooklyn. He said that the increasing number of burglaries, highway robberies and other crimes committed in the borough had caused much unrest and terror among the residents, and that it had been pointed out by the dally papers that he police force was inadequate to cope with the situation and to effectually prevent such crimes as have been com- mitted during the past tow mnthe. board, ‘however, adopted the e Swanstrom resolution, TWO DROWNED WHEN BANKER’S YACHT CAPSIZED. John H. Cameron's Ar: ab IV. Upset in Lake— Heroic Rescue of Eight. CHICAGO, July 15.—Two persons perished in the lake last night and eight others fought hours for life, clinging to the overturned yacht Arab 1V., owned by John H. Cameron, cashier of the National Bank of the Republic, The yacht, struck suddenly by the flerce storm which swept over the city late in the evening, capsized. The boat is a 21-footer and one of the best-known yechts In the harbor. THE DEAD. MARY TAYLOR, sixteen years old, No, 141 Fifty-frat stree! HARRY JENSEN, old. ‘The rescued were: John H. Cameron, Mrs, Mary Phoenix Cameron, his wife; Miss Cameron, Miss Mamie Goodman, William Corey, EB. 8. Haskins, Arthur Barber, skipper of the Arab IV., one unknown. When the storm struck the yacht no attempt had been made to reef sall, POISON VICTIM DOCTOR'S SUBJECT? Girl Who Died of Strychnine: Identified as Miss King,Who| Was Inoculated with Con- sumption Germs. years ‘The young woman who dled from strychnine polsoning In Dover, N. J. has been Identified as Miss Emma H. King, who permitted Dr. George D. Barney, of Brooklyn, to inoculate her with the germs of tuberculosis taken from a cow to demonstrate his new consumption cure theory. During the test strychnine was used to counteract the effects of the tuber- culosis germs. Miss King had been at the summer camp of Dr. Alfred Walton, a New York | oxygen specialist, on the north shore of Lake Hopatcong, She died in Edward Schumann's boarding-house at Shippen- port, Dr. Adait, who attended her, said her symptoms were those of a person! suffering from strychnine poisoning. | Mrs. Schumann and the young woman Were together when the boarder noticed | some white powder in a bottle, Mra.! Schumann answered her question by telling her that it was poison to ex- terminate rats, Soon afterward the girl began to trem- ble violently and had to be assisted to her room. She said | “I guess the stuff is getting in ite work," After a series of violent convulsions she died before her physician, Dr, Wal- ton, who had been suitiwoned on ner re- quest, could arrive, Letters were found Addressed to her in care of Mra. H. Mauchet, No. 148 Mercer street, Jersey City, Mra. Mauchet said Mies King had! boarded with her for three months last winter. “She was brought to my house by Lr. Barney," said Mrs, Mauchet, ‘just afver! the inooulation, He visited her daily,! looking after the progress of her heaitn. She was a very sick woman, und I be) eye never fully recovered from tno| consumption with whieh she wa ooulated, Her real mame was not he told me wha. it was, but t hace itlon, pitiable, | 4 sherman on ight’ | cent and one-dollar elz- | N. -| Molwases € and with all its canvas flying the boat, with ten merry-makers on board, who were wholly unconscious of danger, went over in a flash, filling instantly, and left eight persons struggling in the waters of the lake, three miles from shore. By heroic efforts on the part of the men, the women were supported in the water until they could be given a firm hold on the overturned boat. The yacht as it left its moorings had for- tunately towed along behind it a small yawl. Setting to work to right the yewl, which had been dragged under and filled with water when the larger boat went over, the men finally got all but Camer- on and Barber and the two drowned persons into {t, and started for the long row to the shore in the face of the chop- Py sea and a strong wind, which made it a burculean tabk to make the boat move through the water at all. Along toward midnight Harry Boylan, the steward of the Columbia Yacht Club, heard a hall of the faintest kind come from out the darkness off the club- house. Slowly the heavily laden row- boat came creeping up to the landing. with the women in a state of collapse and Corey so exhausted that he could hardly move the oars, All he could say was: “fend out Hfe-saving crew; Arab | cverturned; two dead and more clinging | to boat Over Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Dnbealniy Kidneys Make Lmpare Blood, All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, kidneys are your ‘ ry blood purifiers, they fik fer out the waste or Prunes in the blood, If they aresick or out of order, they fail to do thelr work, Pains, achesandrhew matism come from ex- i cess of urlc acid in the eee © blood, due to nezlected kidney trouble, Kidney troub!e causes quick or tinstead: heart beats, and makes one feel as thoug! they had heart trouble, because the heart is ever-working In pumping thick, kidney- polsoned blood through veins and arteries, It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble, If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring’ your Kidneys, The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidsey remedy js soon realized, It stands the highest fer its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and {3 sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- es, You may have a sample bottle by mall pone of aoamp oot, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble, | Mention this paper when writing Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N.Y, Don't make any mistake, the name, Swamp-Root, Swamp-Root, and the address, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, H Maple Peanut Creams.....0b. 10¢, Chocolate Hitter Sweets. .1b, 150. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. ib, 100, +f tut remember | Dr. Kulmer's Binghamton, Cho Hrylgth near street. it psoncy. Her health grey 4 Ml had oy or Her Mie ia eetYoare hot ! : EDR EVENING, JULY 15, 1902, KING ON YACHT REACHES COWES. Removed from Buckingham Palace To-Dayin Ambulance —No Ill Effects from the Various Transfers. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 15. —King Edward arrived here from London shortly before 2 P. M. to-gay and was taken aboard the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The King was conveyed from Buck- ingham Palace to the railway station in an ambulance drawn by two horses, ‘The only other occupant of the am- bulance was Queen Alexandra. The hicle was driven at a walking paci Although there was a small crowd the station, there was no demonst tlon, In compliance with. the express wish of the King. The doctors and nurses awalted the arrival of the ambulance and a party of bluejackets removed His Majesty from the vehicle to a royal saloon-car formerly used by the late Queen Vic- toria. Absolute privacy was secured by a lofty screen of red plush which sur- rounded the platform, ‘The removal of His Majesty from tne train to the royal yacht was safely ac- complished py blue jackets, and the King's couch was placed In a reception room which had been specially coi- structed on the upper deck. The warshina in the harbor fired a royal @alute as the King embarked, and all the vessels dressed ship and manned yards or decks. The royal yacnt steamed off almost Immediatety after the transfer was completed, COWES, Isle of Wight, July 16.—The royal yacht, having on board King Ed- ward, Queen Alexandra and the Prin- cesses anshored in Cowes Roads to-day at 4.20 P. M., after a short cruise east- war. It was officially given out this evening that the King was not fatigued by the journey, not in the least distressed by the tdansfers and that His Majesty ex- pressed great pleasure af the change. cYimpsonGranjordCo, To-morrow morning’ announcement of ours. everybody interested in the securing of merchandise igh character at considerably less than prevail- of a hi: ing pri 75c. Black Habutai Silks, 45c. (Main Thousands of yards of this most desirable Sum- mer Silk Fabric, strictly Ly 75c. yard—at 30c. less it is the most pro- nounced silk value of the year; yard........ Continuation of Our Extraordinary Sale of High Class Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. (Main Floor.) At prices never before placed on similar grades of merchandise. Hose, at... ‘ Women’s 75c. Women’s $1.00 and Hossnat.crceectieanae Bt. Aleccscenas'sinisa sissies Women’s 75c. and Children’s 50c. and 75) Thursday Morning We Commence Our Semi-Annual Clothing Sale ‘in all the desirable street and. © TRITTERS ou FOUR CONVENIENT STORES Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Hose, at...$1.00 Women’s $1.25 Opera length and outsize Lisle outsize gauze Women’s 50c. and 75c. embroidered Lisle Hose, 00 Lace Lisle Hose, at.. 35 Women’s 50c. and 75c. Lace Lisle Hose, at.. 29 Women’s 50c. Lisle Hose, at......... Women’s 25c. and 50c. Sample Hose, at Men's French $1.50 and $2.00 Hose, at. Men's 50c. and 75c. Lace Lisle Hose, at Men's 25c. and 35c, Lisle Hose, at... Children’s 45c. Ribbed Hose, at........ Children’s 35c. Corduroy Ribbed Hose, at.. Children’s 35c. Lace Hose, at...... 12+ ee cvimpsonCranjordCo. ' Sixth Ave., [9th to 20th St. 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortland) St., bet, Church and Gresnwich Sta, 241 and 219 Sixth Aves bet, 14th and 15th Sts 525th St, cor 3d Ave, $18 A WEEK NOT ENOUGH FOR |: MAN AND WIFE IN NEW YORK. cia pe New Jersey Court So Decides and Applauds Womanin Granting Alimony. {(Bpecial to The Evening World.) According to the complaint It was only 7 N. J, duly 1.—Becaure | five weeks old when Hopper lett hle dm not think | wife. He wanted her to lve in New $18 a week sufficient to support @]) York, man and wife in New York he decide’ Ho told her alo, the wife holde, that Against the husband in a sult for ail-|her mother would have to leave them, mony brought on the ground of deser-]or he would. Mra. Hopper decided to tion. keep her mother, who had lved with the The Vice-Chancellor also sald that a| couple, man who could onty earn $18 a week| Hopper teatified that his income wae must bear with his mither-tn-law. only $18 @ week, together with what he Gertrude L. Hopper, of Bast Orange, | made in Wall atreet, was the plaintiff, she sulng her hus-] “And you expected to keep your wife band, Raymond G. Hopper, now living w York on $18.4 week?" asked the at No, 69 West Kighty-thind street, hanceilor, New York Hopper's mother is con-| “I did," repiled the defendant, sidered one of the wealthy residents] In deolding the case tae Vice-Chancel- of East Orange. MeN ey ay an Hopper is connected with a Wall admire the wife for not going to street publication and is a curb broker. |ant™ ered BAS al the aelead. He has been living apart from his wife | Would be—rent A flat and then ‘ten aiee since August, 191, The couple have two | Posessed for non-payment of rent. It children, the oldest being supported by not enough to support her o! Hopper's mother. The other is a baby. The Vice-Chancellor . Hopper $10-& week and #80 counsel fear CARGO OF OL AFLOAT IN Blt Tug Capsizes Beside Steamer She Is Loading and Spills 260 Cases of Petroleum— Boats Scramble for Salvage, spread out for a great distance, Small boats put off from the shore and nearby craft and gathered them up. The Quarantine boat, Charles F. Allen, picked up thirty and put them on the Hudson. All the other boats made off with thelr salvage. Capt. McCrea could give no reason for the accident, but he thought the for- ward bulkhead must have given way and let in the water. The chief officer of the Hudson thought the Alberta M. was overloaded and topheavy. The Hud. son is bound for China and Japan. ‘The tug Alberta M., with 20 cases of refined petroleum for the British steamer Hudson, capsized alongside that vessel off Stapleton, 8, I., to-day, and sank. Capt. McCrea, of the tug, and his crew of two men, were saved. When the tug capsized the captain and engineer scrambled on board the Hudson and the mate was carried down with the tug. He came up, swam to the Hudson and was hauled on board, The cases of ofl, which were the tug's deck load, came to the surface and Furniture. Our Annual Clearance Sale of Furniture on Suly 16th & 17th, when we will offer, without reservation, every article of Furniture on our sample floors including: Mission Furniture, Summer Furniture, Parlor Furniture, Chamber Furniture, Hall Furniture, at 25% t0 50% below regular prices, Bedsteads. We will at the same time sell our sample line of ‘Brass and White | Enamel Bedsteads on the same terms, | | Mattresses. To enhance this bedstead (Offering, of which there is not ‘a very great number, we will im conjunction therewith make an especial offering of our \Mo. 5 atv Mattresses Single Size, $8, 50, regularly $11.00, Double Size, $12. 50, regularly $18.00. ‘Lord & Taylor, Broadway @ 20th St. apers will contain a large ne that should appeal to Floor.) ons dye; regular price is 45 . & isle Hose, at... 42 1.25 embroidered Lace \ -. 50 tess OO 25 19 95 25 47 39 29 25 19 Silks and | Dress Goods. Special for Wed. and Thurs. 2,502 yards Best japanese Corded Silks in a good line of colors, on * sale to-morrow at TIC. a yard, Dress Goods, 40 pieces 35-inch All Wool, Colored Albatross, c. Ribbed Hose, at evening shades, to-morrow at | SIC. a yard, regular 50c. value, | aes & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 6t, wothrer TO MEN AND BOYS ‘We also havea BOUND HOSE, Jengths, $5.00 val on japanned position; complete with plug at: tachmeut and inch PIER ERTS, 13 piece, deco- tated patura! colors, every piece full gold lized, 7.50 TEA SET, 56 pieces, fine thin Au- TOILET SETS, 9 pleces, hat somely decorated, gold traced, TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, under glazed decorations, CUSPIDORES, large o.ze, band- MILK densed MM! CORPEE — "Guadatali Brand, extra fancy a 1b, ASPARAGUS TIPS: FISH; Selected Long THE BIG STORE LEG SO AVE mormeatitronmn IPOs sins, Prices Reduced on Ail Sorts of if } Yecoded Hometurnishings. Thanks to the Expansion Sale you arej afforded some of the most unusual values of the year. } The thrifty housekeeper who has one or morej rooms to refurnish or to decorate will see in Wednet day’s offerings more than one fine opportunity to} ie to better advantage than she probably ever did efore. ’ Sewing Machines. Two Excellent Offers That Will Appeal to You. We have just received a carload of Sewing Machines to}. mn sale, and when you nce the chine you will not hesitate in hurrying to obtain one. This machine is an improve- rent on the New Home model and nt race latest at- tachments, quarter sawed high polishe stand, and a 5-year guarantee goes with J 7 25 HA every machine. Boxtop. For Wednesday,” “* Our drop-head five-drawer Vic- ‘ tory has all of the needed at- tachments, automatic winder and tension, and equals any $35.00 78, 25 sewing machine, ‘4 Remember, it has five drawers and is a drop head. Guarantee goes with every machine for five yearr, Instructions Given Free. (Third Fioot Summer Home Yeods. Refrigerators, Screen Doors, Garden tose, Electric Fans and Mowers at Reduced Prices. Great bargains. You never had a better opportunity than now, Here's the list ; SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN SCREEN DOORS. REFRIGERATORS. THE "MODEL" REFRIGERATOR, 1902 Patiern, is made of hardwood, cleanable, filled, and guaranteed to give per- fect circulation of air. Also a great saver ce: regularly wold ‘7.00 . 432, regulaily sold $10.80; & 0 0} Leu now No. 458, apartment house style, regularly sold at 10.25 No. 461, apartment house Sy) ragulatty mol at a "15.00 jue, GARDEN HOSE. “PLUMBER"' HOBE, 3ply, guaranteed hose with cou a 25 ft. lengths, ‘50 ft. lengths, Extra 3- STANDARD" HOSE; Rey, good quality; "y 25 ft. lengthe, 50 ft. lengtha, Extra ‘‘STANDARD" S-PLY HOSE; guaranteed; 25 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, “ETNA,” S-PLY GUARANTEED HOSE; will stand high water Genuine High-Wheel MOWER, under the name of ‘'Co- rovements, fine quality steel 1 AA macs te Cat aE He Pa size mower, value 4.2. ¥ 50, 'e ‘ Genuine “PENN” LOW WHEEL : MOWER, best manufactured, guar- 8.00} the finest m: mower, value $10.00, NURSERY REFRIGERATORS. | jure: 25-ft. lengthe, 50-ft. lengths, “HARVARD” HOS! ‘will stand any amount o! Pressur 25-{t, lengths, 5o-ft. lengths, jal oe 3s and 50 lot of WIRE- ft. 50-ft. apecial, ELECTRIC FANS. fice, adja to aay lengths, value $9.00; 1 shelves and uickel-plated faucets: Small size Refrigerators, Large size Refrigerators, 2.10 2.65 i) size, foct of wire; 1 70. (Bai Pictures At Reduced Prices, 100 REMAROQUE PROOF ETCHINGS, fitted } richly decorated in 4. 9 5] in frame, matched metal comers, . IH itores as bare I. ga ns at $1.00; our price, 59 2.95) A small lot of $2, $3 and thes 9S) $4 pictures to be sold at Ps 00 HAND COLORED 20x24 pictures in gilt frames, mate and matched, metal sold formerly ct $2.00; x 1.00 to (Third Floss Chinaware. Cuspidors. 25; (Daseroe World's Greatest Grocery, An Extra Special List of Fine Values for Wednesday, APPLES. APPLES. “ Bian” Fancy N.Y. State anes vocied, quartered ani cored, somely decorated, TO, yrcusee. Limit 3 to & customer, es 2 , PEARS: ‘Cameo’! Brand OLIVES: Fancy gent ae) fancy WY. State Bartlett, Olives, tuclusing jar gocd syrup, spicy fruit; pergt., —Fern Brand Com | ‘4% 10 SALMO! ilk of Superd g SALT: Best quality Rock or Binnacte ‘don & Sali ny Alacka cam, CAB, bag, 45¢.5 @| ay | EGG PLUMS OR GREEN ha | TOMATOES : Fresh Jer- Coffee, rich, full | sey Tomatocs; 1b., Farge cas, GAGES, Perk Brand, a7 PF OKANGES: Sweet Bt, Mich. | CAKE: Pound Cake, Plain, ci ; ‘Citron, Marble or ATP Goce Oranee#i 977) Balai, x JA. | KAMOUR’S Potted or Dev-| PICKLING SPICES, Port Brand, choice | Hed Ham or Tongue i 934 43 varieties, | hom, Be.5 Ms |WiLD CHERRY {sea WARS, & delicious PHATE, Sneek Mate, Raliray \ | aXe” ete Bottle making 120. , Bottle making gy ia i Brauch Biue Fish, Ib, LAMB—W hole forequar- vas ter Canada Lamb, Ib. POULTRY — Fresh dressed Jersey Fowl, ib.

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