The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 5

} | FUNERAL OF BANKER FISH. City's First Families Take Part in the Services in Old St. Mark's. BURIAL AT GARRISONS Coroner Jackson Postpones Inquest Until Monday, so that Testimony May Cover All Details of Tragedy. From the historic church of St. Mark's, at Tenth street and Second * avenue, where his illustrious ances- tor, Peter Stuyvesant, is interred, and where for many years he had been a vestryman, Banker Nicholas Fish was buried this morning. Representatives of New York’s oldest families filled the church dur- ing the funeral services. The altar and chancel were banked with white roses and lilies of the valley, which showed’ dimly in the sanctuary light. The body of the church was not illuminated, and the congrega- tion sat in the gloomy half-light that struggied through the stained- glass windows from the fog with- out. ‘The pastor of St. Mark's, the Rev, Dr. Batten, assisted by Drs. Dodd and Burlingham, pronounced the simple burial ritual of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Fish Bears Up Bravely. Mra. Fish was present and bore her- self: bravely. She entered on the arm of her brother-in-law, Hamilton Fish. Foliowing her were Stuyvesant Fish and hie daughter, Miss Marian Fish, Gen. and’ Mrs. Lioyd Bryce, Dr. and M. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs, , Hamilton Fish Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webster, The family and relatives sat on the left side of the main aisle, the other side being occupied by members of the Society of the Cincinnati, the St. Nicholas So- clety, the New York Episcopal Society and the Delta Phi Chapter of Colum- bia Univeraty. The honorary pall bearers were: George Peabody Wetmore, Charles A. Peabody, Frank S. Witherbee, W. Watts Sherman, George W. Folpom, Com- mander R. Rogers, Frank K. Pendleton, Dr. J. M. Woodbury, Talbot Olyphant, Louis L. Lorillard, George J. De Witt and'Richard, Martin, ~—The ushers were Dr. B. W. Wyncoop, D. Le Koy Dresser, Alyord Cooley, Ham itor Fish Benjamin, and’ Arm~ strong, T, J. O. Ihincander, Wiillani M, Bepjamin and J. H, Prentice, Last Rite of Delta Phi, At the conclusion of the service while the choir sang “Nearer My God to Thee,” members of the Deita Phi arose from their pews and marching in single Ble pate the ‘coffin laid sprigs of rose-| upon it in the form of a cross. Across the foot of the coffin lay a floral blanket of white orchids and rosea. At tho head was a large design In dark blue immortelles. After tne service the body was taken to the Grand Central Stalion, whence it was conveyed by spe- ciai train to Garrisons, on the. Hudson for Interment beside that of Hariiton 4d, the first of Roosevelt's Rough. ? Riders to lose his lif rerite tone fe in the Spanish- Coroner Jackson saye he will 1! pone the Fish inquest from toe a post; row until Monday, in order that the sestimony may cover ey. a : fegtimony may every detall of the Margaret Picki third Woman With Banker Kish if hie hardt's cafe, has been located by tha police in Boston, wil be here te Meno is thought she ‘apt. laughey is not 17 e the feturn of Mrs. "Pickle. He eed has a key in mony of the wi , TORY 0 ‘omen who were with the Both Men in Thetr Cups, District-Attorney Jerome said to-da: that his assistant, “Mr Garvan had made a verbal report to him of hie in- vestigation of Banker Fish's death. “From what I learn,” he sald, “it was simply a. drGnken bi were in their cups. ugly remark which rawl. Both men Mr. Fish made Mr. Fish was a stranger to the peopl he picked up while intoxicated, IF both gen had been sober nothing would have “The testimony of the women is not very. material, as the police have a host tnegses who saw Sharkey fell the banker with blow. The inquest will dnot be held until Monday probably, and after/it is concluded the matter wi placed befovo the Grand Jury," be Dr. O'Hanlon ts making ‘a micro- opical examination of the brain of The physician said to-day ‘that from < the examination already mada, although it is tar from. being gore, tt Would be a dimcult matter to ty the whether the blow which Mr. % eelved was actually the jeath, vidence,"" sald Dr, O'Han- ‘hs » "that the brain is in a diseased | condition and that the tissues c possibly have broken down from the ef its of the fall. T am not prepared to te at this time that the blows did not pau! e death.” MAYOR TALKS OF (MORE HELPERS CITY'S SICK POOR} FOR SIGK BABIES Administration Has Vastly Improved Con- ditionsin Almshouse. HAVE FOOD ENOUGH NOW. Under Tammany Rule In- mates Were Half Starved 8 and Allowed No Butter at Supper and Breakfast. Charities were discused to-day by the Mayor in his seventh “weekly talk.” He pointed out the great improvement in the care of the city's sick poor dur- Ing a quarter of a century, The Mayor continued: : “The Board of Estimate and Appor- tlonment, in revising the budget last spring, agreed unanimously upon these propositions: That when it came to in- creasing the budget and issuing bonds. whatever else tt did or did not do, it would do everything in its power, first, for the schools; second, for the sick; and third, for the city’s poor. For the schools, because a year of schooling lost by o child is a loss that can never be made good; for the sick, because they suffer; and for the city's poor, because they are helpless and can do nothing for themselves. “Acting under these considerations, the board authorized an issue of bond: for school buildings amounting to $6,- (06,000. ‘This is only $1,200,000 less than was granted In the last two years put together. It largely increased the ap- propriations for the maintenance and care of hospitals, and made gonerous provision for their enlargement and the improvement of their plants. It in- creased by $200,000 the appropriation for the supplies for the Department of Pub- le Charities, so that the inmates of the almshouse and the hospitals in the care of this department might be prop- erly fed and clothed. Misuscd by Tammany. “This Increased appropriation for sup- plies, in the Department of | Public Charities, was made necessary, because the revious administration had not supplied elther enough of a sufficient variety of food nor.a sufficient amount of clothing. “During the entire year the inmates of the almshouse had no butter, elther at breakfast or at supper. Their breakfast consisted of coffee, with a Uttle sugar and milk, and bread with- out butter. Not even upon Thanksgiv- ing Day and Christmas was there any variation from this bill of fare for Dreakfast and supper.” Better Food Now. ‘phe Inmates of the almshouse now have for breakfast and supper dally, in addition to the previous allowance, haif-ounce of butter and ahalf-ounce o} syrup for each inmate; two ounces of oatmeal or rice @m Saturday mornings, nd une ounce of prunes on Sunday venings. Beginning with the first of eptember, the oatmeal has been pro- Vided twice a week, and also the dried frult. Among other changes in the diotary, the patients in the Metropoll- tan Hospital have been given fresh } cow's milk with oatmeal, instead of con: |densed milk diluted, or syrup, as for- |merly. In the Hospital for Consumpt- jives, opened on Jan. 31, 1902, spectally | genérous diet Is provided. “The actual distribution of clothing and | bedding during the first eight months of 1901 amounted in round numbers to $23,500; 192 this item amounted to. $52,500, though one-quarter of the patients c |by tho department in 1901 had _ bees | transferred in 1902 to the care of the |tustecs of Bellevue and allied hos- pitals. ;_ “Commissioner Folks summarizes the | present and future needs of the depart- | ment follows: First—Extensly changes in existing buildings to intro- ;duce modern plumbing, heating and ventilating system. Second—The con- struction at the various hospitals and | almshouses of separate buildings for the |accommodation of employees, Third— Additional almshouse accommodations | both on Blackwell's Island and at Flat- | bush, Fourth—An electric Ighting plant on Blackwell's Island, Fitth—More hos- pital accommodations for consumptives, ixth—Hospital for convalescents. ROCKEFELLER WILL REPLACE BOXWOOD, Summer Home Destroyed by Fire Yesterday Will Be Suc- ceeded by Mansion to Cost a Half Million, i | to (Bpecial to The Evening World.) TARRYTOWN, N. ¥., Sept. 18—Noth- ing except a few smoking timbers and |fallen walls remain this morning of Uli on the Hills, which was entirely de. jatroyed by fire last night. The loss is | complete. | John D. Rockefeller, sr, sent word rom Cleveland to his son, John D. Rockefeller, jr., this morning to imme diately have the ruins of Boxwood cleared away as he propo ed to erect a | new: $500,000 Fesfdence He Shows Where His|Generous Children THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. Women’s Kimono Sacgues. THE BIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF Photographs. Extraordinary values. You a easily afford several fy (0) A Very Rare Offering, at this price. | i Send Money to Help |}] exzN's, IM0NO DRESSING SACQUES; Domet anne, Od Satargusmsats ens welts: as tee aes a eee oy CR Tey nee ann US Neeet: tinesing 5 NS C?H] Satisfaction guaranteed, No charge for hairdressing and flowers. on the Work of The heal een as SOTA anwiteronan WOE STS, (uke Pevut mlatitors Co norsatl FUSES) Evening World Fund. Laer eibcatP rons: Jurst Great Fatt Sale Gruly a Feast of Values. eureren nena ome Susi Make a Note of Ghat. UW. SO ‘ UW; wae aa cine rsce 13 wrt a great Friday it will be! Ought, in ‘ell - ade nit nderwear 10 nee, oy be por urns Friday the store ee Ww @ Child. 0 ever had in September. WY an ATEN. tar ad- Everything augurs a day of wonderful Jor en, Cease ne Fine Merino and Wool Underwear from the best mills in this country and abroad. A single glance, a mere feel of the garment’s texture, is sufficient to prove, its excellence. Gvery Price Js Really an Gxtraordinary Inducement, All styles and sizes are shown in greatest variety. In fact, it is beyond all question the most representative gathering of trustworthy knit underwear ever brought to your attention at this season. ‘A LIST OF SOME OF THE OFFERINGS FOLLOWS: — Ht 390 Ws | 7 5c [se 79c| business. Each of the 75 complete stores under this vast roof is as ready as ready can be with bright new Fall merchandise, The New Big Store is a brilliant picture of attractiveness. Come and look around; you’ll enjoy your- self. There’s so much that is new and worth seeing and knowing all about. Upholstery Store. News that will interest every thrifty housewife. The special offering ot Tapestry Portieres is by far the greatest of the season. dining 89 big-hearted boys and girls who have done so much for the wel- fare of the sick bables are still work- ing to raise money for The Evening World Fund. Countless little sufferers have been ;made well and happy this summer through the generous efforts of luckier children who, by fairs, stands and en- tertalnments, have ralsed money ta in- crease the fund's grand life-saving work. Contributions should be addressed to the Cashler of The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. The Contributors. Incloaed pl $7, the proceeds of @ falr held on the lawn at the residence of Helen Bigiey, No. 380 Mount Hope place, Tremont. Hoping this money will benefts sick bables we are your frien Helen Bigiey, Men’s fine Woollen Un- derwear in Fleece Lined} ported Swiss i Shirts and| ribbed WOOL Drawers, VESTS, long TABLE COVERS, reversible tapestry, with knotted tassel fringe, table size, $1.65 quality, each, Carrie Brenner, Marte Ni during the first elght months of | ed: Your ale ured | who n ,John D, Rockefeller's fine mansion Kyk- | Flora Ready a. uitat2 ad 13 rare ||] FOLDING SCREENS, coverod with denims, cetonnes, burlape and art cottons, = pearl buttons, | and short Mutt nae . : Bie I high neck, all sizes, $1.25 : lute falr held for the benefit of the Sick Bablew |] oy Des a4 a0 auatity, 2,95 | double sewn seams, natural colors, | sleeves, high neck, all sizes, $1.25! ural, scarlet and camel’s hair color, Marguerite McLoughlla, Elele Althaus, all sizes, 6Sc. quality. | quality, broken lots, all siz Four Panels, $6.00 quality, each, 3.95 ' Nice Mekoughit. TAPESTRY PORTIERES. Women 't/to $1.95. Betnie- ||} 300 paize of extra quality Portieres; the very latest novelties; heavy L'ART Men’s pure Hi Fi Si pe hem, 'N. H. TZER. NO! ‘AU PORTIERES, sold soqularty at $12.00; FANCY BROCADE AND Natural: Wool} fd Cc 1 inclose $1 for the Sick Babies” Fund, hoping |#¥ PLAIN REPS with lace a} ee re, sold regularly at $3.00; and a large wt ISe Shirts and! SUITS, high te will eip some poor ttle Deby. || assortment of handeome OLTOMANS ani CORDUROY weaves; choice for Dawe. diel necks with é (+ Incioned pase find 0 cent trom eve, tix: Hell ln ad Se eteer oinecian ao oS gle or double-| 1ong or short sleeves, knee or ankle year-old boys, who would like (o 6! ‘ jong curtains, in. and 30 in. wide; some have BK Babee! ad aay conte or the atce na.|{] dottere of panel centres; others are plain; not a yard made to eell for leas 72} breasted, taped) lengths, natural and white, $1.50/ Women’s ribbed cot- bien" Fund, collected by Violet Gartepy (age six), |} than 19c, to 2Sc.; per yard, 2 «seams; $1.45 quali-| duality, ow , ton fleeced Vests and 207 Spencer street, Brook!: hird Flo: , ties, erat set Drawers, well fin- ew” u Natural wool/ished, all sizes, 35c, BRITISH GENERAL’S Handkerchiols. Undermustins. f | Ht 79¢ Fea 4.24 | quality. Men’s and Women’s at Remarkable} Neat, Well Made Styles; Prices WH? Ps Poy c || pale § LIFE SAVED. ) | sleeves; $1.45 quality, Children’s Natural | Wemenial ice) At 39e Wool Vests, Pants| ee Gees | sizes; 75c. qi At 19¢ Children’s ribbed Vests and Pants, natural colors, fleeced, double sewn Seams, S0c. quality, all sizes, i u ( Ghe Latest and Wose 120 Popular SheetMfusic PER COPY. (Song-hits from nearly every one\prRcopy. of the Big Broadway Productions. Also a new one by Chas. K. Harris, the famous Western composer, “I’M WEARING MY HEART AWAY FOR YOU.” And a new sacred song by Stephen Adams, composer of the ‘Holy City,’ “BE MERCIFUL TO ME,” Written on themes of Mr. Adams's best compositions. 75c. for it. Here’s the list. All big hits THE GIRLIE WITH THE BABY STARE. |IN STARLIGHT, Ballad by the composer Sung in ‘‘Sallyin Our Alley.” of ‘Beyond the Gates of Paradise.”” MY BAMBOO TREE: NANCY BROWN. | SOMEBODY'S WAITING FOR ME, Harry Sung by Marie Cahillin “Sally in Qur| Von Tizer’s new sentimental song, Alley.” THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME, By COME DOWN, EVENING STAR. the writers of “If Time Was x DREAM ONE ‘DREAM OF ME. IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERT! THAT GRAND AMEN. Beautiful sacred SUSIE WOOSIE. song. my ‘ADELINE. Thrice Hits from Weber & Fields’. HONEY, WILL YOU MISS ME WHEN dol THE SHADOWS ARE FALLING. 29 (Second Floor, Centre.) Children’s Dresses. Flannelette and Daisy Cloth, at- tractively made. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE AND DAISY CLO1H DRESSES, in pretty colors and stripes; yoke waist effes i sizes 6 months to 4 years; special, 49 ond Floor, East.) <, and Drawers, mostly Restetai vests d Pants, sill A CED qualities finished; eur up lity. | Fall Dress Fabrics. Hundreds of yards of the new- est weaves in Black and Colors in- cluded in this extraordinary offer- ing. ities as high as $1.00 per Fabrice suitable for Coats, yard, ; Wines and Leiguors, | Sx, Suits, waists OLD CROW WHISKEY. Per gal., $2.50; per case, $7.00; per full quart, MONOGRAM RYE. bod arp $2.95; per case, $9.75; per full quart, OLD FRIARS PORT OR SHERRY. Por gal., $1.05; per case, $3.35; per full quart, SAINT ae CLARET OR CHOICE CALIFORNIA HOCK, per case of 12 quarts, 2, 40 REGAL BRAND OLD TOM GIN DRY HOLLAND GIN, per bot. ard tle, us 70 (rourth Floor) Grunks. SPECIAL NEW MAKE, the best ever offered atthe price. Made of three-p!y veneer bass- wood, covered with extra heavy canvas, cil 36 and 38 inc! at aint ihe remarkable price of fF G, x fo} BASSWOOD TRUNKS, canvas covered, bound with hard fibre, hardwood cleats braseed malleable iron clamps, corners, ends and side bolts, sheet-iron bottoms, ‘linen Mined, two trays; one in set-up style, with hat box and packing compa a 2 in. tment. 28 in, 30 in, 32in. Reelining Go-Carts. FULL REED BODY RECLINING GO-CARTS, solid sides, fitted with best quality endless rubber-tired wheels, 20th Century gear, a pat- ent foot-brake and a strong, Fendable parasol clamp, finished in green of maroon enamel; all in all a some, stropg and thor- oughly up-to-date vehicle, Ther feo) (tint Floor, Fast.) Gable Gennes. TABLE TENNIS SETS, conaist- ing of four corrugated bats, twel highly nickelled’ adju and five-foot green net white binding: spe cial for the opening day of the ‘Anniversary Sale, 2.00 TOURNAMENT ‘SIZE TABLES, 5x9 feet, made of compo boa’ painted green throughout, serv courts marked; Anniversary 7,00 . Price, (Third Floor, East.) Publishers ask Kidney Disease and Was Cured by Warner's Safe Cure. New York, May 9, 1902. : Many years ago I recommend- to my old friend G VM GONE? LINDA, LOOK OUT DE WINDAH. TROUBLES OF REUBEN AND MAID. Two favorites from Rogers Bros. SWEET MAGGIE MAY. Raymon Moore's. JUST NEXT DOOR. Harris’ tit. thi stly bell Cure saved bis life, and he swore by it. I myselt have sed your remedy with 1 ai Cc Five favorites from ae MAIL ORDERS F! . (Third Floor, Bast.) FOOT Movi Shoes, New Fall Styles for Men and Women ; Ps 00 Now Ready, e d ho reatest. benen was refused by the equitable Tnsu sara since for in- dications of Bright's Disease, Ing your cure for some time obtain insurance, ‘This In my roving career T penofted by using Warner's Safe ouly in the torrid climates of ERy Indi but 0 in the Arctic regi Ainuica, “Your cure nas ‘served me well Y« ‘8 very faithfully, | Lick &. P. ARMSTRONG. | TEST YOUR URINE. if there is a red- Gish sediment in your turing on standing. 24 hours, or if it is cloudy, or if particles float aout’ in it, your kidneys are diseased, and should at once commence taking War- 's Safe Cure, @ greatest known cure for rheumatiam, ‘swelling, Bright's Disease, ropa 004 KERCHIEFS, hand embroidered muslin, with cluster of fine tucks LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hem- 9 IMPORTED PURE LINEN HAND- ———— Book Lovers Iilustrated Library Edition of trated with photogravure and steel clear type. Titles as follows: VICTOR HUGO, 10 volumes, 7.50 vols., pub. at $20.00; apecial, 8 vols., published at $16.00 special 6.00 knowledge, with pronunciation of eve wef D., 1,000 illustrations, bound Savings. Unmatchably Low. initials; each 5 and embroidery edge; Friday, epe- stitched, all width hems, KERCHIEFS, hemstitched, L. 2B Will Find a Great Standard Set Bound in Half engraved frontispieces and half- jOHN RUSKIN, 13 vol Pablohedat $20.00; pecan D, 75. published at $20.00; speci: 7.50 “0TH CENTURY ENCYCLO. wubject-title, for teachers, i loth, published at $1.50, but after tak- | WOMEN’S IMPORTED HAND- WOMEN'S DRAWERS; MEN'S AND WOMEN’S IRISH al, pair, MEN'S AND WOMEN’S FINE QMain Floor, Centre.) Here Go-Morrow. Roxburghe. Each volume illus- tones. Fine quality of paper and BULWER-LYTTON, 15 volumes published at $30.00; special, 7, 2D. WILLIAM M. THACKERAY, 10 GUIZOT'S “HISTORY OF FRANCE,” PHEDIA," a summary of universal Is and families, by L. Colange, T was able to in ke fl INLEY AND MEN OF OUR TIMES,"'a memorial volume of American historv, tound in cloth, illustrated, published at $1.50, speci years, sites “TBE ANIMAL WORLD,” a pic- torial Encyclopedia of ali the mare vellous creations of the kingdom of ore, edited by Mre, Frank Leo- illustrated with 1,000 engrav- ings by celebrated artists, published House/urnishings. Necessities for the Kitchen, Pan- f =_— — —— —— try and Laundry at conspicuous): gravel, uric acid poison, ‘gout, dro) at $3.00, special, 5.40 5.80 6.20 6.60 lneoricent Re iP sly Other Speeral Ovverin an tna ‘blood, It's dangerous to neglect your || “THE LIVES AND DEEDS OF 36 in, 38 in, 40 in, J: Soe re een one tar, SELF-MADE MEN,” by Harriet voles mis sdb FOLDING SEWING TABLES, yard 7/7 i WARNER'S SAFE CURE || ie". “es arct 700 8040 measures, WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES AT 295 Gft. STEP LADDERS, strongly made, HARDWOOD ENIFE BOXES, 2 compartments, 4-qt. OIL CANS, made of glass, tin jackets, WASH BOILERS, No. 7 at 45c.; No. 8, TEA AND COFFEE POTS, gray steel enamel ware, 1-qt. size, 22c.; 2-qt. size, GRAY STEEL ENAMEL WARE TEA KETTLES, No. 7 size, 60c.; No, 8 size, (Third Floor, um illustrated with steel ccgrayies) ublished at $2.50; special. STORIES BY CAPT. KING; bound 65 P) 2/ 5S 28 75 (Basement.) Rings and Watches. Three Attractive Offerings. Take these items as a criterion of the hundreds of other equally in- This season’s make ; $3.50 and $5.00 grades. Dozens of pret styles, in kid, calf and patent leather; button and lace. y WOMEN’S $1.50 to $3.00 GRADES AT IS All sizes in Oxfords, and sizes 25; to 5 in Boots; button and lace, several styles, 7p, 90 MEN’S $3.50 SHOES AT sizes, in button and A well-known brand of $3.50 patent leathers, all lace, and some calf and kid shoes in lace only. (Ladiea’ Dept., Second Floor, Take Escalator. Men's Dept., Main Floor, East.) ——_————— F World's Sreatest Srocery, — BISCUIT. CRABS, Best quality NEW ENG-| EXTRA LARGE, FANCY, LAND TEA BISCUIT, light SOFT SHELL CRABS, and fluffy, breaded and cooked, per dor, JO is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs: it is free from sediment {t does not constipat Hannes. Popular Fabrics---Greatly Reduced. 8c, quality CREAM DOMET FLANNEL, yar 15c, quality PRINTED ALBA. TROSS, yard, 2c, quality SHETLAND FLAN. L, yard, 3Sc. quality TRICOT FLANNEL, all wool, yard, sant to take: pul in two regular sizon and sold by all ragyiate, oF direct, at 60 CENTS AND $1. BOTTLE, WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the ntly and ald a speedy ie ‘angle, lippines, Floor, Take @ecalator,) an Wi ol stitutes contain harmful drugs, TRIAL BOTTLE FREE | HR SAFE CURE will absolutely 7 solute dy ny, diseased condl- Found in the (Second . e oe e Dining-Room Furniture, Some Speetal Orrerings Ghat Wile Appeal to Geonomieal Purchasers. Of course, the dining-room should always be Qlatn Floor, Front.) postpaid, without an rge trial bottle, if you wilt LEMONS. LARGE, BRIG! FANCY imrssinas, 5) or, JO in The World. iter is fully guarantee the Medical Department for advico, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will i be sent you free of cha: | THIS GIVING YOU A BETTER GRADE OF HATS THAN THE OTHER FELLOW ANI IN PROPORTION IS THE MAGIG OF OUR SUCCESS. Wé'VE THE “KNOW HOW” OF IT—THAT’S ALL. $3.00 & $4.00 es $3.00 & $3.50 Silk Hats $5.00 & $6.00 190 Broadway, near Oey. 299 Rroodway, near D S849 Broadway, near 14th. 1197 Broadway, near 28th. 1859, Broadway, near 36th, ‘Only Brooklyn Store, 871 Fulton St. Derbys Alpines (ti viting attractions to be found here. one of the best furnished rooms in the house. To-morrow’s offerings will enable you to equip an entire room at very little cost. SIDEBOARD:—Quartered oak; golden fin- | (ear sk ish; base 48 x 23; two small drawers red oak; golden finish ; shaped; one lined for ailver; mirror 32 x 18; box seat, in cane, banister meen back, Ainoly fnisbed; Togu- acme aaa RUIATly $38.00; Deu pa, ? > The) ] ARM CHAIRS, \) COFFEE. Fancy Sweet GOLDEN SANTOS, fresh roasted daily, by, JS GRAPE NUTS. Regular 15Sc, size 10 package, CRACKERS — Kennedy's | STEAK—Fresh Made Ham- TEA. TEA Fine, rick, full favored, GREEN, BLACK or MIXED TEAS, —= each, JSorce. Regular 15c. 6c Nene for dealers, there- *NOT ASKING A PRICE carton for variety of popular col- ors, green, blue, red & turquoise, with pin to match, pe or@ no mail orders, Quaue ' 350 ion to our special display of Dining Furni: ee special Peet ‘on LINING VA to match side chair Siaeeromee | HI s Um" tity restricted to 3 cartons, TT feet high, with 4 abelves; regular- Aase wa naveratetsaben cf fitted with'a Well-Known Butter Thin | burger Steak. im Sieive harass, Remiber Ane Sein 20 Waters, ‘regular Ge. 4 |from selected ‘beet, 'S a ewelled ‘ancy Large ? . hs which can’t be duplicated. sere tiee per peck, 3S OATS—“Ceres' Rolled | KO. BEEF--Short Riba ‘These are marked one-third off regular price, warranted PRC aR ee Boel Rosste, 1394 20 | Fancy package, Ib,, FISH—Selected Boston SAUSAGES—Fresh Made * Quality Pound | geifsh or Salmon 49 | Country Sausages, Ib, 9 Oak Table, regularly $23.25, Oak Table, regularly $20.00, for 1 year, 15.50 13,35 SIS Oak Table, regularly $22.50, 15.00 Cake Plain,’ Citron. Satoh hal bai int Mahogany Table, regularly $24.09, 16,00 | MEN'S NICKEL OPEN FACE Marble, Raisin, 1b., SAeeNE BO ime oy ‘Cured’ 94g Oak Table, regularly $12.50, 8.30 | WATCHES, plain or engine turn: POSTUM CEE CKEREL, Ib. i case, fitted’ with fine American Regular 16e, pack toe WEAKFISH LAMB — ther. Pane Oak Table, regularly $29.00, 19.35 | movement, warranted for 1 Year, J» 2 | HERTS Silver Lake ITA MACK: “¢|Ganada Spring Lamb,” 93 Oak Table, regularly $27.00, 18.00 re be B ts, EREL, Ib., CHILDREN'S SOLIDGOLDRINGS, 9 5 Sie can sy AS parm tcinraqusriane Benes fancy engraved patterns, MUTTON—Hi Sad- 49 | Canada Lamb, per g 11.35 aut (Main Floor, Front.) 9 dles Mutton, 1b., (Fifth Floor.) Fancy. PORTERHOUSE SIBAKS, 1, 17 wartered oak re (Pourth Freer.) Oak Tabie, regularly $17.00, 16.00; eale price, »