The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 6

| CRUSADE ‘Those Who Travel Daily. ‘Two motormen tor rain operated by elestricity © TAfe-saving fenders for Transfer tickets for p Most available lie of cars. 4 ‘These three mittee of the Board of Aldermen. Motorman in control of the neers of the road ‘the present system. by any means. trains. ident preventative measure. ‘while in rice. ‘Owing to the number of complaints ‘which have reached the Aldermen from e been compelied to pay fares because of some accident to ® trolley car or a blockade on the road, Me provision being made by the trolley ompantes to give exchange tickets or transfers to the deiayed passengers, an effort will be made by the railroad com- to pass a reaolution covering this who r cranks will be in the seventh wen of delight when the commit up the consideration of the reso compelling owners of automobiles Adopt some effective life-saving and “preventing device. The idea which wumorously crystalilzed in a recent "" Powers cartoon wan by 4 jum called to the attention of the by him to remain at tho expense of the S en, One of the board refused to| United States Immigrant Fund. upon It was presented, saying: Net Funny to Him, don't see anything funny good idea and T am going to make | ut fenders on | automoblie fellers in {t also the provision that any iC , self-propelled, shall or ci with a sultable fender. Hey cars, which Parieiia rendere, which neither wided with fenders Ife nor prevent injury. ‘The fend the committee convened, and a Seyler national exhibit of femtor de~ vices in model form and origina! " was presented. _DEVERY BLOCKS Stiner in the Eighth. —— _“Bitting Bull Devery beds." Eleventh Assembly , to-day. “We ~ Gate for Municipal Justice In the iw er, who was from the few places to distribute a “ Leader Keahon and Seni James E, he taking seventeen Bends: Pie ea pargumentative, plead! and the two Martin “Carroll against the Bo ohange tn the situation. Keahon, for the young men. ort on: ~ FOR ALDERNEN {wo Motormen for “L” Trains, Transfer Tickets for Delayed Passengers and Fenders for Automobiles, Their Demand. _ ARTIST POWERS GAVE HINT. Raliroad Committee of the Board "Determined to Safeguard More Ef- fectually the Lives and Comfort of each Elevated | tomobiles. wengers de-|ment under hi: | flayed by accident or blockades, enabling bi Passengers to proceed by the nearest or atters were taken up for @lgcussion to-day by the Raflroad Com- Besides being regarded as a necessary Precaution to have two instead of one | six-car | ministration trains now run on the Elevated struc- ture, a humanitarian impulse prompted | the presentation of the two-motormen f@ea to the Aldermanic board. It was | done in the Interests of the old engi- nd their firemen, who, By fearon of the supplanting of the Hogomotive by the motor, will not al! be fable to hold their employment under To Help Old Employees. ‘The fact that the company is enabled @ow to run trains of six cars is offered Q5 @n indication that every fifth engi- Meer and fireman can be dropped {rom ‘the payrolls and not cripple the service Hence the resolution to @ompel the Elevated railroad company to place two motormen in contro} of the ‘This te regarded as a safety and ac- The pro- ‘posed new ordinance 4s similar to the law which demands the presence of two Pilots in the pllot-house of a ferry-boat the caitoon in the manner in |potits out the ler experts were all on hand DALTON'S WAY. 4 AM-Night Wrangle Over Nomi- nation of Successor to Justice still holds the | {4 William Dalton, leader District, wrangled ) @arly morning and then adjourned until PPonight, and 1 don't eco that we ave! ueual symptoms are a full or bloating sen ‘any nearer the nomination of a candi-| sation after eating, hth | with sour or watery risings, a formation of elal District than we were two days | in thought they had Devery's prom- that he would help them to nominate Duross, cast the an of his own, ballots day night, the convention ad-| 4 till 11 o'clock last night. sytted and talked for three hours) They was furlous with Dalton and ) who are Murphy leaders. with Kea- who voted election of to the Tammany leadership. got to land this man,” he plead- | “He stood by me and I'd be aulelde not to stand by and D He | ention fails to nominate PEND AT i ELS. UND ly Denies Charges of Cruel, Improper and Illegal Treat- ment of Immigrants. Under His Administration, clares, No Allegations of Bribery Were Ever Made to Him, and Rude. Former Inspector of Immigration |Thomas Fitchle does not lke some oF |the charres made against the depart ministration which ed in the report of the William Williams, have been tnclud present Incumbent, The former Commissioner, through his attorneys, Hatch & McCook, has isnued a long statement In answer to the charges made against him, Mr. Fitchle says that under his ad- the Inspectors acted al ways under the rules of the department In one Inctance an Inspector leaving his post and giving signeu cards to the Interpreters had been given a severe reprimand. He denies any arbitrary holding of immigrants by inspectors: Regarding the assertion by Mr. Will- fame that Mr, Fitchie's inspectors dix- changed persons held for spectal inquiry “according to thelr whims," Mr, Fitchle says that In certain cases where It would be “foollsh red-tapo to t the Inspector was allowed to discharge immigrants, A memorandum of reasons Wax always supplied, Mr. Fitchte asserts that under his adminis- tration no report of bribery was ever made to him. All Rudeness Dented. Mr. Fitchie denies in genoral any rude- ness on the part of any of hie in- spectors; that the Boards of Special In- autry, “through independent tribunals,” were iiterfered with by the executive officer; that only the best available ma- terial was used in the make-up of these boards. Regarding the system, Mr. Fitchle up- holds it in every respect. He denounces the use of the word “pens” to describe the immigrants’ quarters when he was in charge. He declares untrue the as- sertion that “railroad passes wore {s- sued to a demoralizing extent." Mr. Williams's boast that he had found and returned to thelr places 180 missing medical certificates of tmml- grants admitted in 1900, Is also answered by Mr, Fitchte, ‘The Intter says that these certificates’ referred to rsons kept in the hospitals, and who wi ordered instantly deported by T. V. Powe from the steamboa but later allowed le under pressure companies jays Cleanliness Ruled, Relative to the feeding department, f. Fitchle say# that It w. ribbed y, when mitted, and once every day, ‘owd Was &! charge immigrants were elled to buy bags of food and to pay exorbitunt prices for what pought 1s refuted by Mr. Fiteh In closing his statement Mr. Fitchie fact that the charges made by Mr. Williama are tdentical with those made at the tim Campbell Investigation, two y and dropped as groundless swers made by Mr, Fitehle cover every Included In Mr. Williams's re- when charge rert. CHINA LOSES A RULER. Tao Mu, Eanucha’ Foe, Second Vices roy to Die Within Fortnight, HONGKONG, Oct. 10.—Tao Mu, Vice- roy of the Provinces of Kwangtung and Kwangsi, ts dead. Advices brought to Tacoma, Wash., on Sept. 10 by the steamer Victoria were to the effect that Tao Mu had been force to resign and retire to pri- vate life by the bitter and determined Jattacks made upon him by the eunuchs jof the palace at Peking, whose hatred he had rr es CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. \A Pleasznt, Simple, but Safe and Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach bas long been | considered the next thing to incurable, Tho ccompanted sometimes gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difcult breathing, hoadaches, a [By the unwritten laws of Tammany fckle appetite, nervousness and a general uccessor to the late Justice J eventh Dis- should be an Eleventh Distric ) man, but the Ninth District leade: | m hungry lot of followers and precious played-out, Innguld feellug, There ts often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue, and if the interior of the stontzch could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for thin common and obstinate |trouble 1» found in a treatment which caures the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To digestion Is the necessary thing to do, }ond when normal digestion Is secured the | ratarrhal condition will have disappeared, According to Dr. Harlanson, fruit acids. These tablets can now safety and assui and thorough regular use after meals, living membrane of the uose becomes in flamed, and the poisonous discherge there: from passing backward Into the throa; Ex-Commissioner Fitchie Sharp- HE ANSWERS ALL CHARGES. He De-| ness and Uncleanliness Rebuked. | in the first annual report of the latter. | | ‘|Gloves for Fall ure a prompt and bealthy | the safest and best treatment fs to use after each | meal @ tablet composed of Diastase, Ascp- the Pepein, o little Nux, Golden Seal and | be} | found at all drug stores under the name of | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being | f patent medicine, can be usod with perfect | that healthy appetite | jestlon will follow their | Mr. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, Ml, writes: | ‘Catarrh 1s 2 local condition resulting from, 1 neglectod cold in the head, whereby the didate will have to be|reschos the stomach, this producing caturrh DAVITT SAIL. and his name Mm the regu.ar Tammany john Dillon. leader Wet party in the |of the stomach, of the stomach without cure, but to-day | ne box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, foe! have found my 6 And Mivnae) Davict (yg and sound Rest Crom. thelr ‘stearship New | repar: i the. ait xhey. wih Me tonrvaleat remedy for nny ft of the ion, catarch of vtomach, heartbura and Dyspepata Tal Medical authorities pre- | acribed for me for three yoars for catarrh | ‘am the happiest of men after using only 1 | aonot find appropriate words to express erg Ar Read this list: for less than $20, At $17, $18. The patterns. bodies are liberally loose, and tan coverts. At S15, Special at $15, A2ré Stv.Cor. Bk Ave. Sonn Dana, Sonsh Sons. New Importation of ! At Low Prices. FOR WOMEN—2-clasp glace, espe- clally selected skins, Paris point embroidery, black, white, tan, copper, brown, gray, oxblood und pearl, value 1.75, at 1,50 per pair. 2-clasp pique, Paris point embrol- dery, tan, gray, mode, brown, black and white, value 1.35, at 95C, per pair. 2-clasp glace, tan, mode, gray,! black and white, | value 1.00, at O9C, per pair. FOR MEN—1-clasp prix seam real cape skin, black, white, tan and mahogany, value 1.85, at 1,50 per pair. l«clasp pique or prix seam, mocha, tan and gray, value 1.25, at 95C, per pair.| FOR CHILDREN— English knit) wool, red, fawn, gray, black and) white, value 50c., at JOC, per pair. | One Test will convince you of the convenience of our easy payment plan, and solve the problem how to dress well on a siall income. . 6 + + « CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, MILLINERY, FURS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, MERCHANT TAILORING, OPEN EVENINGS. | C4 Sh on CREDIT OPERATOR OF TEN STORES. 19 E. 14TH St., ba: Eepaiwiy, Broadway, 8 & 9 Sts.) G jin. At$15, The new 3-button double - breasted, new long roll 3-button double-breasted; made of handsome smooth and rough finished worsteds in smart greens, olives, browns and fancy ; MEN’S FALL OVERCOATS, The little talk above about the fit of our cloth- ing is exemplified in these overcoats. ders are broad, the collars snug-fitting and the Altogether they are manly garments, with a degree of character and dignity that you don’t get in ordinary clothing. At $10, A special sale of short box coats, cut full and loose, made {from black, olive Worth $15, A special sale of medium length black Thibet overcoats, silk lined through- out to edge of lapel. Worth $25. At$12. Raincoats, absolutely waterproof, in gray andtan. 50 inches long, Vogdk Brothers MAIL your i price, buy it A or all of ing ratew Manhatta and the thé highest-priced should The shoul- EI wy Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night. $15 Specials---Credit, Too. THE TOPCOAT—THE RAINCOAT—THE SUIT we give you for an ‘eagle and a half” was intended to win over an additional $5. more? Oh, no; we leave that to the other fellow. And, again, our pledge to youis to make your dollars at Hecht’s worth more to you than at any other store. you are entitled to the blacks along with the other cloths. fore representative, 10 be sutre. all tha could possibly bp, pwyeipto a $7.50 sui Credit MOLASSES CREAM L 11GH-GRAD 4 N CREAM CHOCOLATES. .++.- We will deliver any No Goods Sent C. ad _ FRIDA Nogd Brothers THE BEST READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING—y ou can buy. That thousands of men in and around New York should here for all jnot stand our test. suits, $1.85. $1 pair. RE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10.80 P. it. N AD ovors ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. tirst thought of Fall clothes shows a spirit of public confidence that we are raga y proud of. The past has taught the pu' they rely on us to telf them what is to be worn. Here they find the new things first. The new styles brought out we bring out. Here are all the new types of sack suits in both the military and regular style, and our new 3-button double-breasted sack, which we speak of in detail below. The perfect fit of our clothing has put them on a par with custom made clothes--the broad concave s , the long, narrow, snug-fitting collars, the careful workmanship which extends to every little detail, cause our clothing to always retain its original shape and style—these are features which distinguish our clothing from the ordinary ready-made sort. may be copied—but not the fit of our clothing. clothing in, our own workrooms, we sell << better clothing at le: OUR NEW THREE-BUTTON Se The young men of New York need pay no high tariff prices to fine custom tailors for style—here it is, with broad concave shoulders, long, narrow, snug-fitting collars and lapels, trousers very wide, at one-third less than fine custom tailors’ Ss money than you can get elsewhere. THE NEW MILITARY AND ——— REGULAR SACK SUITS. ——————— We begin right—the starting point in clothes- making is selection of cloth, Every cloth purchase undergoes 4 rigorous test for strength, fast color i and all-wool—result: Many patterns pretty to the prices. eye, many striking colors are dropped out; they'll the thought that if the eye is pleased, the vital made from rich, soft-feeling blue and|parts—strength, color and combination—will be black Thibets. Not even of the most/ overlooked; they might make a good showing, ordinary material could you get one) but they don’t wear. ; At $10, Men’s Suits of all-wool black cheviots and dark gray fancy mixtures; cut on the same patterns as our higher priced At $12, Suits of medium, light and dark mix- tures, in cheviots and cassimeres; a spe- cial line of black Thibets at this price that are worth $15, At $15, Handsome black Thibets that merit the attention of all good dressers, At $15, $17 and $18, The list is long, new fashionable materials and patterns, cheviots, serges, worsteds, smooth-faced and rough finished, and Thibets, VERY OTHER THING FOR MEN. oe MEN’S HATS, derbys and alpines, $3 qualities, at MEN'S SHOES, $3.50 qualities, at $3, SHIRTS—Colored plaited shirts at 98c. New autumn styles at 50c, GLOVES—Heavy tan cape, at come to Vogel Brothers’ at the lic to. come that’s new and best in clothing Our styles We make all our it direct to you, which means Some makers select cloth with All the MEN’S NECKWEAR— A2™4 Sir. Cor, Bh Ave. eeht In fact, there's such liberal choosing offered, that you simply can’t help siriking It doesn't matter if you're hard to fit or essy to please—ycur suit is here, your fit guaranteed and your lasting satisfaction assured out of Hecht's Clothing atesssreess oe Specially Good Tailoring. Say $25 to the man in this department and he'll unfold befcre your eyes tailoring possibilities you'd have expected only in higher-priced work. Proper fashions, proper woollens, proper choice, proper makin, eal. in fact Hecht’s “Special” for the Boy. Hecht’s Special 15 the pride of our Boys’ Clothing.Departmen’, and a worthy Only costs you a five-dollar bill, but it’s Boys’ Overcoats—that's another Bargain Story. it—you'll want it. 259261 6 AVE the properest of tailoring virtues at your service When you want it, as easy as you want it, and as long as you want ine>s BET, 16" S17" Why don’t we ask Yes, 15.00 Froper fitting, proper 25.00 5.00 See you'll We realize perfectly that the wants of our customers are varied and that no one grade of candy will suit all tastes. jothers t he medium kinds, With us it's PURITY PB essen SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. WALNUT CREAM KISSES...+6- 506+ te cece wees SPECIALS FOR FRIDA PEANUT BRU! ) PRUIT PASTE... OUS VANIL INE CRE. f the above specinis at the follow- n Island 100 Jersey City, Hoboken » Broux.. 156 We believe that a large part of our success is due to the fact that we make goods for everybody. ficed for price. CIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. ‘ TES OR ALL CHOCOL Some folks want the best, Quality is never sac: and QUALITY first, last and alwa: pete teeeeeeeeee ID 100 4 BARCLAY ST 29 CORTIANT ST | COR CHURCH SUNDAY Went, ADS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, finds Wants, nae | Capital secking safe Investment it through Sunday Worle ‘Business succeas depends upon em ergy, ability--and Sunday World For Saturday, Oct. 11, ‘1 Stirring Offerings from Our Boys’ Clothing Department. Suits for boys of all ages up to 16 years; sailor| For Little Boys and their Older Brothers; sizes up styles for the little fellows from 3 to 9 years; for| to 16 years; Sailor, Norfolk and Double-Breasted the larger boys double-breasted Jacket and other| Jacket Suits; every worthy fabric; styles; all made of good, honest, strictly pure4 elegantly trimmed and perfectly made; $6 50 wool fabrics and built for good service; would| prices elsewhere $7.50, here at.... My to 12 years of age; made of strictly pure wool Irish Frieze; trimmed with be excellent value at $3.50; we $ 2. 95 Overcoats for boys up '* velvet top collar, military buttons, raw edge, wool- say. Boys’ School Suits, for ages 9 to 16 years, Of! ien-tined; with’ or without ilk em- ‘ ay Ritabes -1 A pretty silk em: oye ae Holes Sead heel oe blem on sleeve; actual value of this i mended to mothers seeking durability, style and Bayi at least £7.00, special Mere $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk and Square Cut Suits, for ages 6 to 16 years; made of the best quality cheviots, economy for the ORES, no better shown in many stores at $5.00; here $3. 75 ¢ cassimeéres, tweeds and worsteds; all new, choice Fall patterns; also plain blues and black, in rough In sizes 3 to 12 years we are showing beautiful i u 4 creations in Sailor and Russian Blouse syle Se | or smooth cheviots, serges and Thibets; tailored in imaginable combination of colors, of excellent manner and equal in every detail to sorts |that will be found in other good stores from quality fabrics; garments that com- 1,00 to $2.00 more; our special fs $8.00 fie" § pee! $5.00 mand $10.00 in exclusive stores, shown here at. . cone leader... Young Men’s Suits, $10 and $12. At $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 we show any number of nobby patterns. It’s almost superflu- ous to add that every piece of cloth is strictly all-wool. Besides a perfect fit there are those little « touches of style that give to every garment character and individuality. Our young men’s $10.00’ and $12.00 Suits are not equalled by ‘the best of other good stores at $12.50 and $15.00. Pickwick Suits | Pickwick Suits | Pickwick Suits at $15.00. at $20.00. at $25.00. In Pickwick Suits Every Size and Shape Man May Be Fitted. , * . _Men’s Genuine Priestly Cravenettes, $10. In different shades of Covert Cloth, with or without velvet collars. They are cut extra long and boxy; this offering includes not a few samples, “with plenty of others just as good,”” but every size for a boy 8 years old up to the largest sizes for men. If you want a Priestly Rain Coat, an up- to-date general-purpose top coat, that is absolutely waterproof, at a price less than this quality Priestly Coat ever sold for, take advantage of this sal ize i ed at this exceptionally low prices ee le. As above stated, every size is assur $10.00 Women’s Suits and Wraps. * Third Floor. Women’s Man-Tailored Suits, ‘Women’s Suits of Bannockburn Tweed, black and white effect only; blouse coax, postluoa back, velvet collar and belt, peau de sole revers and facing; effectively trimmed with velvet and black and white braid; taffeta lined; eleven gored side-plaited skirt, habit back, trimmed around flare with fine Van Dyke points of black velvet, trimmed with black and white braid; skirt unlined; a $29 75 je very smart sult for....++-+++ A Women’s Dress Skirts. Women's Dress Skirts of fine block cheviot; deep graduating flounce; top of flounce finished off with broad fold of taffeta; habit back, trimmed over hips with folds of taffeta; best qual- $10. 75 Women’s unlined Dress Ski: white pin check mater! rs back, kilted effect; trimmed with rows of buttons covered with self material; a finely shaped $8 75 . th ‘Women’s Coats. Women’s Coats of fine quality Kersey, full box, inverted plait back, velvet collar, turnover cuffs, of black Montagnac, tight fitting back, velvet collar, fly front; finely shaped and beautifully tallored garments; finished with many rows of fine stitching, lined with best quality black ity satin faced mercerized lining. . = ; Inverted plait smartly tailored skirt; regular price $11.76, for.............sssseeeee de eeeepeceeeeseeseesnes double shoulder cape, trimmed with fancy silk braid; lined with excellent quality black satin; also Coats satin “$14.75 23 Blectric Seal Coats, made of very choice skins, with large storm collar, revers, facing and turnover cuffs of fine dark mink; a correctly modelled Coat, made with closest attention to de- $50. 00 tail and finish, ned with Skinner’s guaranteed satin............0eseeeeee seeeecsesovess . Beautiful silky Brown Fox Scarfs, 60 inches long, with four full tails............ $25.00 Handi uirrel back Neck Scarfs; perfectly shaped, finely matched skins, with tour canoer lksee Sable tails ae $19.50 ¢ 7 : Outer Garments for Young Ladies. Third Floor. By the term “Young Ladies” we mean the Misses, from the ages of 12 to 18 years, ‘besides their younger sisters. ° If you have positive ideas as to what stores serve the dress needs for your daughters best—why, then, it’s pretty hard to convert you into going elsewhere. A bid ‘or the patronage Of all discriminating mothers and daughters prompts us to ask you in plain language if "ve ever tried the Simpson Crawford Co. for Misses’ Garb. This section of this store is busy daily with mothers and daughters who have been here before---and who will again come---because they like the store and its goods. . : ji : The stock of Misses’ Outer Garb assembled here is fine, ample and varied—to suit all the tan- gents of safety. The garment at a few dollars is right and worthy; and the costlier goods are not priced a penny beyond their true value. ; H Misses’ Suits of fine grade Broadcloth; collariess| Misses’ Collarless Monte Carlo Coats of kersey i blouse coat, stylishly trimmed, with stitched bands|“"d melton, self strapped, Ined with guaranteed 5 5 r stitched; sizes of Peau do Sole and fine crochet ornaments, full/to 16 ................ geal sh ee $14.75 sleeve with fancy cuffs; unlined wide skirt having| Misses’ Covert Norfolk Jackets, in blue, Oxford full flare, also high grade Norfolk Suits; best grade aad, ieee es: Weak ‘ collar and $10.00 cheviot, taffeta ned coat with contrasting velvet|“Tunior Suits, in fine quality ‘Zibeline, “platted collar and cuffs; gored skirt, self strap- » ped, tailor stitched; sizes 14and 16..... $18.75 blouse, gored skirt, collar, cuffs and helt prettily trimmed with fancy stitching; a smart dress for girls from 12 to 16 years of ag Stoner civer used s $11.50 Girls’ full-length Coats of Paca Cloth, velvet col- Jar and cuffs; a splendid garment for school wear; sizes\6 to 14 years..... Conn $6.75 Girls’ full-length kersey box Coats, triple capes and cufts trimmed with Panne Vely $8.75 Misses’ Dress Skirts of Canvas Cloth; stylishly trimmed with vertical bands and scrolls of taffeta over silk drop skirt with accordion Gust ruffle; lengths 36 to 40............ §15,00 Misses’ Walking Skirts of two-toned Zibe- line; full flare, self strapped; lengths 36 7,50 to 40. $7.51 Our Book Store News. ie Here's a short list of Books found on our new Book Ta Je, Soan the list carefully, for it contains a number of new Books out this week that are worth while readin, sizes 6 to 14 years.............++ Handkerchiefs For Men and Women, Main Floor, Another invoice of 1,000 dozen Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, extra size, will be placed by Bllen The ft Fowler. on pale for, per MOZEN....... see ceeeseeeeee THe RVSTMAS ORUNTING, by Marie Corellt. A large assortment of Women’s plain, THE RIGHT PRINCESS, by Clare Coulee Burabam, trimmed and fine embroider- ; ed Handkerchiets, at, each.. 30, 12% & 25 WA) THE @anby or a "a0 by Hath C di THE b z i. 5 very Special Offer for Saturday and Monday, anaes. “sBob, Son of Battle,” 76c. Saturday's Specials, Main Floor, Only by purchasing a large edition are we! Toasted Marshmallows, the kind you gener- enabled to offer you this favorite book for chil-|ally pay 29c, for; now per lb....... Smee dren, “Bod, Son of Battlé,” recognized aa a classic| Chocolate: Golden Chips; sell regularly at throushout the entire civilized world; published| other stores for 39c. per 1b,; here..........++ at $1.50, sold everywhere from $1.08 to $1.50 Assorted Caramels; the kind we adver- for Saturday and’Monday, our price......... 76 Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street.