The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 3

Mh. BEST SAYS WOODS TRAIL GROWS WARM Believes Letter from the Doc- \, tor’s Wife Was Written to | Throw Pursuers Off the { Track, but Declares that it | Has Failed in Its Purpose. EXPECTS TO HAVE THEM \. IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. ‘Son of Man Who Died So Mys- teriously Points Out Signifi- cant Discrepancies in State- ments Made by the Woodses and Wants Them Explained. The sons of the late Col. Willlam J. Best, with whose strange death in San Rafa}, Cal., they have connected “Dr."" John D, Woods and his wife, Alice Cloy Woods, told an Evening World Teporter this afternoon that they be- Ueved that they will have succeeded in running the pair down within the next forty-eight hours. “The letter to the editor of the Easton (@a.) Cail,” eaid Alfred M. Best, ‘writ. ten by Mrs. Woods, and intended to blind us as to the whereabouts of her- welf and her husband, has put us on the right trail, and we do not think they are far from Allentown, Pa. “Now, as to the letter itself purporting to have been written within a day or ‘wo to the Easton (Pa.) paper by Allce Cloy Woods, it contains a number of deliberate misstatements. The ‘au- topsy’ she speaks of was not authorized by my brother, Willlam B. Best. In fact, the body of my father had already been embalmed and was in its casket fn Dr. Woods's house when my brother arrived at San Rafael. 80 far as Dr. Woods treating Col. Best is concerned, T want to say that evidence from Call- fornia says that he did do so, notwith- wtanding his present denials Discrepancies an to the Bag. “Tt {s sald that my brother and I have @dmitted that the letter purporting to ave been written by my father in » which he gave his alligator-skin bag to the Woods little girl is genuine. We have never done anything of the kind. When we first found the bag tn the pos- nession of the Woodses the doctor claimed the bag as his own personal property. rhis was at Atlantic City, anda few Minutes after the man hal mado this Btatement, which had not been heard by his wife, Mrs. Woods came Into the room and sald that the bag’ was her Property and had been given to her by my father as a present on Christmas Day last. “My brother reminded Mrs, Woods that this was impossible, for at that ftime the Colonel was in Lincoln, Neb. She said that he had written her a fetter and sent her the bag. We knew this was untive, for my father had not only aad the bag with him at Lincoln, but at Denver, several months later, before he started on his last trip for California. Denver associates. of my father have told us positively that he fook the bag with him when he left Denver in March, “Yo put the matter to the test I told Mrs. Woods that if she would produce the letter which she claimed to have re# eelved from my father at Lincoln that we would drop the case and say nothing more about it, but she said that she had mislaid it. I reiterated this promise to stop ali proceedings if she could produce lette at on, but, of course, It was for her to do so, That e =. Id the magistrate who tshe had mislaid the xt morning the attor- yodses telephoned (¢ our K that his clients had had » but had destroyed It. Sny Letter Was Forged, *The significant thing about all these Btories ix that an hour later the Woodses @ppearcd before the Magistrate with a typewritten letter, which purported to be from my father to the litte girl, Kathieen, and giving her the bag. ‘This letter was signed on the typewriter @nd It was evident that it had been written witain a few hours, for the ink Was scaree.y HEY, “Lt wonder what Mrs, Woods means In er le to the editor, when she says, ter I shall be dead to those L At is a strange statement. She Raya, We Know, who her attorneys are, e do not and wou! be on too gia to find out. ee “We will be on ased to get throw some of these peo- e them arrest- pie, so th ed-on the Ja eny Charge, while await- ing the action of the authorities on the more serious one involving my. father's death. “Mrs. Woods says that she and her husband are willing to stand trial, The bes: way to ‘prove this ts to surrender to the ‘police, She and her husband Were always long on promises and short on fulfillments.” BARKER'S PAROLE GOFS TO GOVERNOR. Papers Will Hardly Return in ‘Vime for Release of the Prisoner To-Night. to The Evening World.) N. J., July 18.—1A special messenwer took the parole papers of Thomas G, Barker, who shot Rey. John Keller, of Arlington, to Sea Girt this. Fy afternoon, so that the Governor might sign them to-day. The papers were made out this forenoon in the office of the Secretary of State. It is scarcely Ukely that ‘the papers will be re- turned in time to be filed at the, Stal Prison to-night, so that it is not prod- able Barker will leave the institution until to-morrow, possibly early in the morning. It is understood that Barker desires to visit some friends In this city be- fore leaving for Arlington, so he will probably not leaye town until late in e day. 2.50 to fy mtic City and Return, TS REY TET __THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1908. GIRL’S BODY ROBBED COURT TAKES BY RIVE THIEVES Police Say They Must Have Taken the Diamonds from that of Katherine Koven, Who Drowned Herself from Boat. SET BODY ADRIFT AGAIN. Brother of the Sulcide Says She Wore Valuable Brooch and Dia- mond Earrings and Will Demand that an Investigation Be Made. The police have been asked to begin an investigation into the facts of the looting of the body of Katherine Koven, of No. 26 West One Hundred and Twelfth street. When the young woman jumped from a Staten Island ferry-boat on July 9 she wore a diamond brooch, a pair of diamond and pearl earrings and @ heavy gold class ring. When the body was turned over to the relatives in the Morgue yesterday, after having been found in the slip at pier 10 Rast River, there were no jewels, and the appearance of the clothing in- dicated that the body had been dragged ashore somewhere before it had been given into the custody of the authorities. Miss Koven was a music teacher. With her brother she visited St. George on July 9 and was returning from there on the midnight boat. She excused her- self for a minute and went into the saloon of the boat. Whep the bvoat reached the Battery she did not appear and her brother searched for her. In the room was found her hat, while a window was open, and a chair near it Mdicated that she had jumped over- board. Yesterday the police of the Old Slip station were informed that a body had been picked up by som: fishermen. Later it was identified at the Morgue by the brother. He was directed to the Cor- oner's office to make the usual formal statement and there inquired about the Jewelry his sister had worn when she disappeared. A pin worth perhaps 20 cents was shown to him with the police report of the finding of the body. ‘The poilce assert that when the body came into their possession there was no Jewelry and the Morgue keeper says thé same. The contention of the police is that river thieves probably found the body first and after taking the valu- ables from it turned it adrift and that it was found the second time and then reported to them. The funeral will be held this afternoon and then the brother of the young wo- man will call upon Commissioner Eb- stein and insist upon an investigation, ACH MAN KILLED IN HIS HOME BY lS Suicide Suspected in Case of Edwin D. Phelps, Retired Business Man, but the Family Insists It Was Heart Disease. Edwin D. Phelps, a wealthy retired business man, was found dead in his room at his home, No. 916 West End javenue, to-day. The rocm was filled with gas which had escaped from four burners, and the physician who exam- ined the body reported {t as a case of jsuicide. The family insists that death was due to heart failure. Mr. Phelps, who was fifty-two years old, had been a sufferer from neuras- thenfa for three years, as the result of jan accident a dozen years ago at Porl- chester when, belng run over by a loco- ‘motive, he lost his left le Last night Mr. Phelps retired to his room on the top floor at 9 o'cJock. This [morning his son Waldo called him, and, [receiving no response, burst open the door, finding the room filled with gas and his father dead on the bed. Dr. ‘Orrin Hardy, of No. 925 West End ave- nue, pronounced death due to asphyxta- jton, Mr. Phelps was well-known in business circles, For many years he was a manu- facturer of pianos jn Brooklyn, under the finn name of Edwin D. Phelps & Son. He made a comfortable fortune and retired about eighteen years ago, moving to Portchester, where he specu- n real estate, adding much to his riches. It was while living in that clty he lost his leg. Recovering from the ac- cident he purchased a seat on the Con- solidated Exchange and moved to the West End avenu» house, When attacked with neurasthina he sold his seat on the Exchange and devoted his time to man- aging his property, occasionally acting as broker in real estate transactions, He leaves a widow, and two eons and two daughters by his first wife. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon and the burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, —————— W. K. VANDERBILT SAILS. Milllonatre and His Bride Among Notables Coming on Oceante, LONDON, July 13.—The White Star Ine steamer Oceanic, which sails from Liverpool for New York Wednesday. will have among her passengers Mr. an Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, the brothers Do- herty, who will compete in the American tennis championships: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whitehouse and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Milturn. The Oceanic also takes W. H. Col- Ins, President of the Lawn Tennis As- sociation and captain of the team. . 8. Mahoney, who replaces H. Riseley, the latter being unable spare time for the trip. —————— WOMAN INJURED AT A FIRE. Annie Fitusimmens Burned About an L. Annie Fitzsimmons, forty was burned about thd head to-day in a fire In her apartment, on the third floor of No. 135 West Six- tleth street. An ambulance w Ears to} taken iB poeta Howottal he fi jngunted to about won HBY YOUNG FROM FATHER Justice Scott Recommits the Much-Kidnapped Child to the Custody of Mrs. MeAllister Until October, When Father Will Seek to Reopen Decree. ATTACKS FORMER WIFE, WHO IS NOW MRS. JONGERS. Declares Through His Counsel that She Is an Unfit Cus- todian for the Child and that She Contemplates Remaining Permanently in France. \ Alexander C. Young, who has had many disputes with his former wife, now Mrs. Loutse McAllister Jongers, as to the custody of their four-year-old daughter, Loutse McAllister Young, was ordered to-day by Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court, to restore the child to the custody of Mrs. Catherine Ogden McAllister, from whose residence at Greenwich, Conn. he took away the Httle one, after having threatened Mrs. McAllister with personal violence Justice Scott's order is oniy tempo- rary, an ex-Supreme Court Justice William A. Keener, who, with Moses H. Grossmam, appeared for Young. said he Intended to apply to the Court for a modification of the provision in the decree of absolute divorce obtained by Mra. Young, now Mrs. Jongers, which gave her the sole custody of her daughter, Lawyer A. C. Hand, camnsel for Mrs. Young, said that by the terms of the original decree she got the custody of the child for nine months in each year, and Young for the other three months, This was modified by consent of both parties, Mrs. ‘Young securing the sole custody of her daughter, and permission being given to the father to visit the child. Saye Mother Is Unfit © Judge Keener said the main ground on which the father asked the care of his daughter was that the mother was an unfit person to take care of her, because of the relations which existed between her and M. Jongers prior to her mar- riage to him, and because she did not take proper care of the child. Besides, although Mrs. Jongers said {t was her intention to return to this country after her honeymoon, Mr. Young believed she intended to take up her residence in France and become a citizen of the French Repuldic. If she succeeded in taking her daughter to France the father would be unable to sce her, though permitted to do so by the decree of divorce. Judge Keener said it was with mucn regret Young made the allegations ne was compelled to make, and asked Jus- tlee Scott to read the papers, which ne did not wish to read in open court. “Unless,” said Justice Scott, “it 1s clearly shown this Court that the chila will suffer by remaining In the custoay of the person to whose care she was entrusted by her mother {| shall order the ohtid restored her, “The order of this Court deprives the father of tne custody of this child, and {f by force and violence he removes her from the custody of the person desig- nated T think this Court can deal with his action. I am not disposed to sit here and allow any person to violate the orders of this Court. The father has no niore right than any stranger to the cus- tody of this child. Han Legal Redreas, Judge Keener sald the father desired to prevent the removal of his daughter from this country and from the jurisr diction of the courts here. Jui aid that if that were so the ald proceed {n a legal manne! “ft would follow logically," sald Judge Keener, “that Jenowing the terms of the decree were yeing violated, !should try and prevent it.” “He certainly cannot take an appeal from that decree,” retorted Justice Scott, “by violently taking away this child from her custodian,” After a consultation between counsel Justice Scott postponed the hearing un- t4l October, and directed the child to be restored to Mrs, McAllister pending the determination of the application to mod- ify the decree of divorce. He directed that Mrs, McAllister give a bond of $1,000 fo produce the child in court when- ever ordered to do 80. Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind that Ozomulsion will give them what they need, That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor, so often seen, are very dangerous signs, Blood is life. Make it with Ozomulsion, ‘ithe only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda, Begin to-day. Get it at your druggist’s, In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send your name and full address to THE OZOMULSION CO,, De Peyster Street, - = New York. tioning this paper, and a large sample bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepald, LAYS CLAIM T0 ALL THE JUMEL ESTATE James W. Tygard Writes the Mayor Declaring Himself the Owner of Famous Property Valued at $20,000,000, PART OF IT IN SPEEDWAY. City Has Purchased Much of the but Mr. Tygard Never Fig ured as an Owner, though He Nov Claims Title. “Mr. James W. Tygard, Netherwood, N. J., owner of the Jumel Estate,” is the printed healing on ¢ blue-tinted and per- fumed letter which Mayor Low recelved to-day. Striking as is the stationery of Mr. James W. Tygard. of Netherwood, the contents of his epistle are strongly sational. Mr. Tygard lays claim to the $20,000,000 Jumel estate, part of which the city has purchased at vast expense, for street, park, speedway school and museum purpores. In fact, the city haa for y been spending millions to acquire and {m- prove parcels of Jumel property, but has always done ite purchasing from parties supposed to be duly accredited representatives of the Jumel estate. No Mr. Tygard, of Netherwood, N. J., haa ever figured as an interested owner. But in his perfumed note Mr. Tygard deolares that he holds the sole right and title to the property under deed of April 23, 1908, transferred to him by John Reuben Vandervoort, of Plainfeld, N. J. This estate, Mr. Tygard writes, is comprised of 210 acres, which not only includes parts of the Speedway and parks on Washington Heights, but the American League baveball grounds as well, Mr. Tygard incloged in his com- murieation a copy of the alleged deed| of the estate transferred to him by Mr. Vandervoort, of Plainfield, for al] constderation of $20,000,000. H His title also Includes possession of)! the Eliza Jumel, the original owner of th estate. It was Mme. Jumel's eccen-| tricity to bury these relics: all over vast estate, Mr. Tygard In the and laying out parks and sites for build. ings none of these relics have been|) unearthed. fl But Mr. Tygard makes no claims. He just wants the Mayor to know that hej) ‘owns the property. No threats of lit! her. The Corpora-]) now inquiring|| ms of ownership. into Mr, Tygard’s cli | the accounts be written up to facilitate SAY PLOITCH ROBBED FRM OF $10.00 Looal Manager of the Wardlaw | Steel Cutting Company Ac- cused of Heavy Defalcation by the British Concern and Held Under Indictment. SOUGHT TO AVOID THE DISGRACE OF A TRIAL. Left His Office When He Learned that the Head of the House Was Coming Here to Pets Fie obs ws " father's order he had taken the pooks and locked them in his father's The house was visited and the desk broken open. The books were not there. In May a letter was received by the attorneys for the company. It had come from Piliitch, through his attor- ney. He desirea to know if things might not be 8) fixed up that he might return to his home and familly and rot be disgraced or arrested. Negotiations were contucted between the attorneys, and in the mean time two Indictments were found againat Pil- diteh, He was arrested to-day in his attor- ney's office. A bondsman was ready for him in the person of Charles Bergman, f No. 19 East One Hundred and Twen- of 3 ty-sixth street, Pilditeh was taken be- fore Judge McManon and admitted to bail In the sum. of $5,000, Pilditch ts fifty-fve yeara old and a man of wide acquaintance, Hu In a} stout. jovial-faced person, with — alde whiskers, and took his arrest coolly In a letter to his attorney, written @ few days after he went away, Pildich 8 I am heartbroken at leaving my be- loved ones, particularly Netlie, who has ved for me and for whom I have ilved You don't know Mr. and I dread the consequences of what I have been forced to do. If I can recetve m- munity from punishment 1 come back and do any and every thing {n my power to prevent any further loss to Mr. W.. who deserves Detter treatment than that I have given to Gim.” In another part of letter Pildich ne says he can neither eat nor sleep, and he would rather be lost to his family than return and disgrace them by being put in prison, $< Look Into His Accounts— Arrested in Lawyer’s Office. Frank 8, Pilditch, for years the local manager of the Wardlow Steel and Cut- lery Company of Shefed, England, was arrested to-day charged with grand lar- cony. The amount for which the indictment was found 1s less than $2,000. Investiga- tion of the books of the concern now going on, it 1s said, has disclosed the fact that Pilditoh has made away with $70,000, and those making the investiga- tion have no doubt that the amount will finally reach more than $100,000, Piiditch was arrested in the office of his attorney, George F. Elliott, No. 215 Montague street, Brooklyn. For years Pilditch has had the run of the Sheffleld concern's house in this country. He has lived at No. 774 uQincy in the Bedford section, and of the residents. On the ist of April Jast Marmaduke Wardlow wrote that he would be over in the month to have am accounting and examine the affairs of the New York office and asking that matters. He later wrote the day he would all. On April 4 Mr. Wardlow went to the place of business in No. % John street and was told that Mr. Pilditch had left there two days before, ‘The informatio: was also given Mr. Wardlow that the books of the concern were gone. A son of Mr. Pilditoh, who was employed in the office, sald at his LACES—200 pieces of fine wash Valenciennes, Renaissance, Torchon, at 55c. Formerly §1. during the alterations. dots. The entire collection price cutting. The following you an idea of the values offe! $1.00 Grenadines 00 Gi black and white and blue. over 40 styles to sclect from; $1.00 iment; 75c. and 85c. grades at...... Every Saturday until the H.O'Ne Alteration Sale of Laces and Nets at a Great Sacrifice in Price. ts and odd widths, edgings, insertions, bandings and galloons, i cream, ecru, butter and Arabian shades, Hee cee sense at 5c., 8c., 10c., 15c. and 20c. Formerly 10¢. to 75c, LACE NETS—80 pieces of'Drapery Lace Nets, 22 and 45 inches wide, in Renaissance, Cluny, Antique, Striped, La Tosca and other makes, in white, cream, butter and Arabian shades, Black Silk Grenadines. i, Popular all the year round, but offered in this sale at a generous reduction in price to make room They are all this season’s araporiationy, all silk and the newest styles in stripes, floral 75c. Grenadines at 59c. per yard. G $1.50 Grenadines at $1.00 per yard. Tenadines at $1.50 per yard. 3.75 Grenadines at $2.50 per yard. Special Silk Offering. For Tuesday, July 14. 1,100 yards IMPORTED BLACK Tere) 9 23 inches wide, excellent value for 85c. yard; at 5 Cc Men’s Negligee Shirts. 35c. and 55c.; worth 75c. to $1.00. These are the best Shirt values we have seen this sea- son—over 40 styles to select from, embracing all the desir- able cloths and colors, including the favorite white and MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Madr MEN'S AND BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, large assort- 3 for $1.00, will close at 1 P. M. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ill & Co. laces, consisting of Point de Paris, Antique and other styles, in match yard. yard. 25 to $1.73. (First Floor.) lesigns, neat figures and has been subjected to this arco at random will give red: at 75c. per yard. (First Floor.) (First Floor.) and Percale Cloth, hirts at... e. eee }55¢ 135c end of August this Store DIED IN AMBULANCE. While being Gurried to a hospital tn Jersey City to-day Mrs Ingarde Han- gen, of No. 323 Furman street, Brook- lyn, dled in a patrol wagon. Mrs, Hansen was with her husband ‘on Newark avenue when she was taken IM and fainted, A policeman was called and she was placed in the wagon and the horses started on a run for the hospital. When they reached there she was dead in her husband's arms without regaining con- aclousnest ath was due to heart AEST YE TENT SAW WOMAN LEAP FROM FERRY BOAT Italian Passengers Who Wit-; nessed Alleged Suicide Say! She Uttered No Sound when} She Plunged Over the Rail. about, as {f to see If whe was observed, 1th | deavoring to learn something about 1 | woman. "The Ttallana are positive, deckhand stat As the ferry-boat Alaska, of the Greenpoint line, was/in midstream on| fia way to the foot of Broadway, | Brooklyn, in the early hours of to-day, two Itatans w the figure of a woman hear the bow rail. The woman looked Rg she vaulted over the rail and disap. Deared into the water. The Italians ran to the rail, but saw no trace of the woman. Then they told @ deck-hand, who in turn informed one” of the ome: The Alaska was stopped, but no trace of the woman could be found, and after a few minutes the Aleska proceeded on ner way. On reaching the slip the Italians walked away, while the deck-hand, who had not thougt to ask their names or reported the incident to police and handed them several articles whieh had found on the deck near the: rab oman over which th ‘These article nk, Bowery and Canal street, The book was in the name Manhattan, of Johanna Srisoh, was nu: 277.363 and showed that one deposit for $60, date ex: ed May 2, had been entered, An ive silk umbrella also was found on ti h these clues the police’ are this , that the woman dia not ‘icoidentally fall overboard, Dut deliber- ately leaped to her death. ‘As they on saw her figure indistinctly they oo and then, without a cry of any kind, The everyon Pati disease at Bt Rootbeer, £2, glve no idea of her probable age. national temperance be the drink that is made in the home; that is called for in clubs, restaurants, at fountains, and at summer rt Great American Drink, is Hires Rootbeer because it is the most delightful, re- freshing, cooling, thirst-quenching bev- erage ever known. Everyoue likes it— ne drinks it. Packago makes 5 gallons. Sold or by mall for 25 verywhere, 2)cents. Doware of imitations. pper Bottles for making four dozen pints. » HIRES CO., CHOICE #2 GROCERIES ° PECK, Fairy Soap. Oval, white, float- 10c ing: BiCAKES) sc )100016 root beer, bottle...... Triumph Sweet Chocolate, large cakes... Butler's Premium No. 1 Chocolate, purposes; Ib...... tle... Power, the flake wheat cereal; Packageeees.... Tomatoes. Fancy Southern, red ripe, solid pack, large cans, 25c three for .... { Clenewel Soap Powder—the best | Peerless Cocoa—‘uperior qual- 10c 6c the very best for all cooking OQ >| Cider and White Wine Vinegar, very best quality, qt. bot- 7c 7c | Lemons—Fancy large Messinas | STORES EVERYWHERE. 15 RETAIL BRANCHES. 27€.8 Flour. “Pride of St. Louis,” and best flour milled: 7 Ibs., 15¢, finest 8c cleanser—€-o7. package, 2c.; 15c ity; 44-lb. can eens Wbeaceaee) Bes tis packare; Lemon or Vanilla Extract—tacle Enameline—can..... sssseeeeeee 3e| Brand, bottle, Sc.; “Gur Own” Peerless Root Beer Extract—bottle Me precnrereandT eet will make § gallons delicious Leet ot White Pepper—txtra quality | fresh ground; *4-Ib. can..eeeee 10c! | Peerless Catsup —- The best »| made, #4-pt. bot., 8 t. bot. | Liberty Catsup—Choice qua!- 10c, 10c 15c) Crackers. Johnnie Cake, Vienna ‘Oc s lic ity, bottle, Sc. and... Blue Ribbon Breakfast Food or Shredded Wheat—Pkge. and Palermos, dozen...+..... Crimp, or Golden Crisp, Ib : Grahain or Fruits, Ib. Teas. Golden Tips, Ceylon, in cartons, 1, Ib., 1Sce, 1 Ib., 2ECey Ib,, 50c Begt No. 1 Tea all Kinds, 5 Ibs 6 c $1.60, 3 Ib. 1, 1b Choice No. 2 Tea—Mixed. Enclish Bresk- fast and Oolc a AS Yo} 3 Ibs, 70 Coffees. Best Mocha and Java, Ib,,......--5 B5e Very Best Santos, Ib . 15¢ A Business Lesson, Jonathan True, the plano dealer, | was recently taught a lesson by a/ bright young woma’. She wanted to} buy a new plano ana had an old one | that was in fairly good condition, | but a new one had just taken her | eye, and she was trying to make ar-| rangements with True to take her | | old piano as part payment for the new one, True wanted to allow her better than that, avd sald she would try and sell her piano herself. In a day or two she came back to True with a smile on her face. “Well, now, Mr. True, what do you think I sold my piano for?’ “I am sure I don’t know, but I don't think you got much more than I offered you, for old pianos are a drug on the market just at present.” “Oh, no!” replied Miss Love. “I only put in one little World Want * $40 for the old piano, but the young advertisement, and I bad three people BASKET, 15c. The first of the season's crop. Long Island, famous the world over for the excellence of its farm products, raises the finest potatoes grown. have secured the first shipment of the choicest stock. form size, and the price is extremely low. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer free to all purchasers of Teas and Coffees choice of two dozen Japanese paper napkins or a Japanese fan. They are large and ot uni- 10c Potted Ham or Tongue—Extra | Peerless Beef Extract—un- | Soda Water—fresh and sparkling— | Peerle: Bromangelon—jelly powder | Blue Ribbon Jelly Powder— 15! Makes the best dessert; pkgen. 10c | Lazenby’s English Pickles lady said she thought she could do | Happily, we Soaps. 8 cakes Butler’s Borax Soap . Anotid 13 cakes Coney Island Soap. Qicakes XXX 25c 25c 25¢ “Soap. quality, *,-Ib, can, 4.3 44-10, can OC 19c excelled Guality, jar..« all flavors kept on ice, qt. bot- tles, Sauce—Worcestershire, equal to best imported; ¥%4-pt. bot- » tle, &c.; pt. bottle; 13¢ lic —Imported; botile.... .. 15¢ Liberty Pickles—Extra qual- ity, all kinds; bottle 12c R. and R. Pickles—Packed in best quality Vinegar; all kinds; 9c bottle.....5.... 6 cates Peas. Diamond brand, new canning, Early June Peas, 25c three cans........ to come to see my plano, and une ef them paid me $90 for it, and here ia “@ the $90 to prove it. It’s just as profitable to read fom © sales as to use them. This morning, _ in addition to offers of pianos, typer writersh, billiard tables, desks, ete.> © you can buy a lunch room; a seltsers J water business; a butcher shops, confectionery; a drug store; am fee». cream parlor; a furnished-room and lots of other bargaing. There are 48 for sale adv ments in The World this, oF