The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 4

Clash with Bulgaria Expected "Before End of This Month, When Sultan Has His Rein- forcements Well Placed. CHRISTIANS FEAR ATTACK <... IW CONSTANTINOPLE. Bulgarians and Macedonians) Arrested There as a “Pre-| ventive Measure”—Atrocities of the Turks Forcing Crisis, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.—War jatween Turkey and Bulgaria is now re- garded jnevitable. It is even be- Meved that the outbreak of hostilities Will occur before the end of September, when the reinforcements from Asia will Wave been concentrated in Macedoua and in«the vilayet of Adrianople. it Is mot thought that there will be any for- mal declaration of war, in view of Bul- garla’s vassal status, but that some frontier incident will precipitate hos- dlities. The Bulgarians and Mecedonians re- siding in Constantinople are In terror of massacre, A large number of them Werp arrested a few days ago as a “preventive measure,” and they have wot yet been released. The fear of a massacre is probably exaggerated. although, jn view of the Present excited state of the Mussulman feeling, an insignificant incident might perhaps lead to a massacre. ash InN ns ‘The. terible accounts received regard- ing ‘the conduct of the Turkish troops have not surprised European elrcies here; but many who havo hitherto been optimistic in their views now accept the prevailing bellef that Turkey Is on the eve of a catastrophe, A consular despatch from Salonica Says that acoording to authentle inf mation the insurrection in tho district of Monastir has been practically stamp- ed out. Bashi-Bazouks assisted the Tegular troops in the work of repression, wibch is said to have been carried out With sanguinary ruthlessness, the ob- Mot of tho Turks being apparently to exterminate not only the Bulgarian in- habitants, but all tae Christians, of Whatever nationality, LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Balkan situa- 0 AhoWs no sigas of Improvement. fade in Constantinople it is now thought thet war botween Turkey and Bulgaria is inevitable, but the Turkish Ambassador in London insists that hos- tilities can only result from un overt 9 on the part of Bulgaria, fi Bulgaria Neutral, The Sofla Government, on ithe other |, preserves strict neutrality, as al- vised by Russia and Austria, “The an- nouncement of Bulgaria's attitade io- gaused ay opdmistic tone in the Papers and the market for forsign bonds a4] Ear overt securities became much nia, too, is enforcing neutrality in ReeDpe ie with, the advice of Rus- pia, bavini e0 Mesures to suppress ahe Rinowlonten agitators within her borde ‘The "9 refusal to appeal to the rs tO act, save in the direction of stopping the massacres In Balkans, is accepted as evidence that even the Holy » See a; lates the inadvisability of in- tervention at this time. oar Key is saracly, Ine ber 0 easing the num. her troops In Maced snia, in sp.te Of her depleted treasury. and is deters fo BUPpress the revolution before Powers cin intervene. inthe vilayet of Monastir the rising | has been ruthlessly suppressed, the) Turks having burned many villages and committed grave excesses. AMERICAN CRUISERS . AWE THE TURKS. WASHINGTON, Sept. The Department to-day made public thc lowing cablegram from Admiral ( egarding the Turkish situation, dat Betrut, Sept. 4: “Vice-Consul The Turkish officials have informed Consul tnat four men have been place under arrest because It iss: that they had attacked the Vic Tcabled Friday afternvon to the Am ean Minister at Constantin rival of the United sta The American Minister communicate. I have st American repress vi Pronounced vecogntt! "The America: ‘Consul Bocompe the Turkish General au on board the oMcials were v dah Admiral 1s he “The following ' One mall gundoat; vac ay The usual courtesies we: Hava conferred with t @nd will see o citizens Sunday and Fequire a full st the wituation at § "The presence of t Vurkish American squad- ron Inspires with contidence and feeling of sgecurity all foreigners and Chris lang. This ovdlegram has beey communi- ted to the President an, to the Sate partment, but no inatructlong Yet been sent to Admiral C stron ‘The Navy Department has by of the arrival of the Ma TURKS BUTCHER WOMEN ; AFTER PROMISING AID. _SOFTA. Bulgaria, Sept. 7—The Reve iMonary Hearquarters re: * infor. x x that the Turks have Durned oF otherwise destroyed nearly iy the villages in the district of Ku Swea@eiay near the Greek frontier. The Vile fiw that district were the lurgest in each b ving 1,000 or 4,000 tn. rgeat burned were Za- | Konomiadi, Mo- Altogether Spout hat 1 ol ved. It is | by Capt. Matthew Stewart and William yen Bnd O'R ‘ T DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING THE WAY BRUNNING BROKE FROM HIS CAPTOR AND WAS KILLED ON THE “f,"" Set at nie 2 TERE children fugitives from Zagonitchant, | went to the Turkish ¢ mander of the sneak assistance and protection mmander promised them protec. and killed many of the women an are openly burrin —— POWERS AGAINST PROPOSAL OF RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. 7—Russia and Aus- erlng the re- and the Macedonian objected, and the Russ’an Russian and Austrian representa- Bulgaria reveal the Per nar Miiibre Be key's task of pacification more diMeult longer the execution of reform accepted assumes that a settlement of the Hal- kan trouble ts atts forced to cut off all connection between the two sides of the frontier. fs obtainable eit Bulgaria te dy nstantinople re tria and Russia will ask anction thetr Js not considered FRENCH LOST 37 MEN IN BATTLE. uchez Among the Kille’ 11 Inaurgent Attack in PARIS, Sept. 7.—Seml-oMclal advices troops lost thirty-seven men killed and forty-seven wounde during the recent near Almoungar, Capt. Vauchez was among the killed WOUND IN HIS H SEWED UP BY DOCTORS. | | theit enthustas {than that of t | performers who have | grand opening with Interest. operation on of Matthew aturday, may save the man's surgeons took teand sewed It wax administered continuously, possible chance Plowman wa stabbed with a’ bread almost cut his heart in (wo, Soames DISPUTES CAUSE OF POPE LEO’S DEATH. at but uninjured. | p, a Pamphlet Which Will Cause a Stir. yator Antonio Car- 1 professor at the Ur «lin additions Mazaoni during the iin suL Wh was not Was a Senator had taken the oath of ail: wid therefore did not dle of pleurisy CARDINAL GIBBONS TO SAIL.’ He WI Reach Balti- BALTIMORE, 6 has written to thedral stating Chat he will sail from e for Now York on Sept. the priests of t Cardinal wis reception upon hla arr REUNION AT GETTYSBURG, GETTYSBURG, Sept. Z—At the fore} man LI the veterans IL, which of the Third Army Corps of New York, Wook piace Yuaeraay afternoon On the battle-tield, addresses were made and 360 second class passengers, waid to be the largest nomoer of cabin pasmen- AMATEURS GIVE Sweethearts and Wives. Have you ever been to a regular) county fair? If tals enjoyment has passed by just step over to Flabush and see what the Cortelyou Club has done in the line of presenting the geuulne article. The county fair opened this afternoon ounds at Flatbush avenue and ewkirk, — Vanderveer Park, and in addition to the regulation live stock, Industrial, agricultural, home produce displays there was a bevy of pretty girls to augment the attractions which promise that the county fair at Flabusa will outrival its prototypes. With the consent of the city, Bedford Avenue has been closed from Newkirk avenue to Avenue D and an acre of ground has been turned over to the guyly striped exhibition Lents, the pea- nut and popeorn venders’ stands, the red lemonade man, not to mention the jons in the way of entertainments which the barkers will tell you are the greatest thingy on earth. Katirely Amateur. There is the Wild West Show, of which orge McEvoy is head, YA corps of young women duwtors and shaep shooters, the Gyp vamp, Beauty Show, Orange grove, Fortune Tellers, and in addition the Cortelyou Club offers at thetr County Falr a German rathskeller in the base- ment of the club-house and @ genuine reproduction of the Nurenverg Glock- Jeln, the famous Nurenberg iin where Frankfurters and sauerkraut of the Most tempting kind are served, and whero the beer flows lke water and the steins are always working. Sapho, the monkey aeronaut, and Divo, the loop-the-loop monkey, commenced work this afternoon with fervor, but » Was No more Intense » various exhibitors and awaiting the Some of the Attractions. The great feature of the Co is that It Is entirely an amateur pe Operation May Save Life of Chicago {°'Mance, and moreover it Is the biggest Man Stabbed amateur undertaking ever given in ater New York. ‘All of the exhibits are the work of members of the club, ‘The vaudey performance, the Wlid West Show, t mpment, all are produced iy Gypsy members of the organization, The oll Bratwurst Glochlein was reproduced by Julius Fuehrman, who ts an artist: of ability, and George N, McEvoy nov only wrote the Wild West opera, but pained the scenery and the posters. It ts to the wives and da owe that the laurels belong, ey are represented ry where. matrons and girls in Holland on the porelt of t homestead; girls in ¢ costume serve at the Brat- eyer is President of 1 4 Mrs. Jullus Puehrma iM Alice Pr, are prom Show, while Mi Hatde Heft! other ay the ers’ Day ons of the G. ALR oo Wonight delega bo er LOUBET KIND TO LODGE. PARIS, Sépt. 7.—President Loubet has shown a number of courtestes to Ssn- }ator and Mra. Lodge, beeldes resetving Mr. Lodge i audience yesterday, in- ntial box at tion, At the athe nd cordial ng placing the Presi Oper ve Bunday at thelr disp the I uid ident matory: this mor “Tho North steainship Kalser Wil BRE and Wednesds were ever taken by any Atlantic liner, at trar sent to Italy a couple of thousand dol- inty Fate Jars. }the m |oouatr ters of the | ju | snd and Like charge of rformers y attrac: 1d this even- gation wil) visit the » when the iluminations feut brillant, ‘To-mor: met guards of the Daughters nd 100 German singers will the benetit of alls from Bremen to-morrow n Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, takes @20 firs JILTED BY WOMAN A COUNTY FAR Cortelyou Club, of Flatbush, Cenceives Idea and Carries It Out with the Aid of Pretty, HE ENDS HIS LIFE , Antonio Meccie’s Sweetheart Writes Him from Italy She Is About to Wed Another and He Inhales Gas. ager ATI TP ‘HE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909. ‘FORGED HIS WAY {LENNON DOESN'T TH DIE ON L Charles Brunning, Crazed by Drink, Breaks from Police- man’s Grasp and Jumps in Front of a North-Bound Train. TERRIBLE STRUGGLE TO PUT END TO HIS LIFE. Fought All the Way from Twen- ty-eighth to Fifty-ninth Street —Women Faint at Sight of the Terrible Spectacle. After teing released from Bellevue Hospital, where he bad been detained for attempting to kill himself, Charles Brunning threw himself tn front of an elevated train at Fifty-ninth street and Third avenue to-day and was ground to pleces. Brunning lived at No. 743 Bast One Hundred and Forty-eighth street. On Sept. 4 ho stabbed himself five times with an ice plck and was arrested on the charge of attempted suicide, Until to-day he was in Bellevue Hospital. Physicians said he was in a condition to be arraigned in Morrisania Court. Patrolman James T. Brady, of the Morrisania police station, was sent to take charge of him. Brunning left the ‘aospital in good In the rear room of the little shoe'spirits, and It was not until he wa® in tore, No, 29 Park avenue, Antonio | Mecele was found dead to-day, having committed sufcide by inhaling gas, The cause of the suicide ts said to have been the hopeless love of the young ftalian for a girl of noble family in Tialy who recently wrote to him with- drawing her promise of marriage, given tree years ago when he came to this country. Meccle, according to those who knew him, came from an old family In Italy. At the time he came here what wealth the family once possested had gone. He was fo noble birth and had come to this country to make @ fortune, Before leaving Italy the young man had sought the hand of a girl with whom he had grown up. Her parents jected tu the mateh and told him vithout money he could not hope to marry her. It was on her promise to walt for him while he built fortune in America that he came, He was educated, but so far as being ible to earn @ living was concerned he Knew nothing. ) one wanted an inter- pre nd he searched Jn vain for em- ployment congenial to an educated man. Then it was finally he became an ap- entice to a shoemaker. In time ho earned suMcient to engage himself as a Journeyman. He went from place to place and finally, proficient as a repairer of shoes, obtained employment in the Park avenue place. 5 He wrote regularly to the girl abroad, carefully concealing from her that he was at work !n a shoe shop. What money he earned he sent to his parents In Italy that they might save it. His dream was of returning to Italy with money enough to provide a home for the woman he loved He worked night and day and slept tn the rear of the shop. At nights in the winter it {s sald he carnea some money ations and in all had saved and very week there came long letters from Italy until recently, Then came one over which Meccie scowled. It told lim that the woman for whom he had been st had tired of walting and was going to be married, She had heard © wis not dolng well, and that instead of being a geatleman, as ho had been in { Italy, he was nothing but a cobbler. Pals came ago. Meccle had unul nis employer had taken a and then Kiliet bh all tha letters he had, and y nothing was left to tell who: wus oXxC 5 his fellow. men had others who had known him abroad. Sm LONDON STOCKS QUIET. io Dealing in Americans, bat the Tone Was Good. Sept The money mar- Ket was easy to-day, Discounts wera steady. On the Stock Exchange busi- ness was qulet, but thw tone was good. Me eve of th jement and the cele- bration of New York had business, Con demand Imost stagnant, but walt» holidi destroyed practic sols were In bette Americans wer -|were quietly ohecrful, ‘There were a es in these stocks on New ork purchasing orders. The New York bank stu nt Sattirday was not regarded favorably, but did not Induce much selling, The market for Amerl- cans closed firm. Kafirs had a firm Jertone. The feature of the trans- actions In Forelgners was the firmness shown by Turks on Parls buyin: tracks, Several bystanders finally went en and men, who, at sight of the man's Jeap, shouted In horror. Some of the shut off the power and the train was| skidding into the station, Only the fcretrucks passed over Lrunning’s body, an effort was made to move the train charred by the third rail, with which it likely that Brady would have suffer ‘the same fate as Brunning. When the madman jumped the policeman made an effort to go after him, but some men ‘on the platform neid him. elt, Hey Since then he had been drinking hea attempt to commit sulclde on Friday. sixty-eight years old and formerly was wentor member of the firm of Tuttle & the train with the policeman that he showed signs that there was something the matter with his mind. He talked | about the X-rays. He wanted to have ‘a professor look at him. Ho talked so. wildly that soon tae car was left to the policeman and himself by the other passengers. Forced His Way of. From Twenty-eighth street to Fifty- ninth street he struggled with the po- iceman, wanting to get off at every station. He managed to get to the train platform and at Fifty-ninth street forced his way off the car. Brady held onto him and together the pair went onto the station platform on the north- bound side. On the platform Brunning became raving maniac. He tried to dash down! the stwirs, but Brady still held on. They wrestled all over the platform, Brun- ning, who showed tremendous strength, trying to throw Brady off to the car to the policeman's assistance and Brun- ning was quieted, The calm was only for a moment, howevmr. Brady was guarding hun) when the train following the one from which they had alighted was coming In- to the station, With a suwiden bound Brunning jumped in front of it. ‘The platform was crowded with wom- women fainted as the train passed over the man. Body Awfully Mangled. The motorman, Willlam Manes, had but it was so badly cut up that when portions fell to the street. It was bady had come in contact. Had it not been for bystanders it is Several policemen who heard the screams of the women on the platform while Brady struggled with running rushed up (ie stairs, but ail too late to prevent the tragedy. ‘As quickly as possible the body was covered with a mat from the elevated station and a wagon sent from the East Fiity-first street station to remove it. Brunning was 6 feet tall and weighed 1% pounds. He formerly kept a saloon, but lost his business some months ago. fly, and drink was responsible for his ———- MILLIONAIRE STRICKEN, NAUGATUCK, Conn., Sept. 7.—Bron- son B, Tuttle, the millionaire manufac- turer, of this city, is critically 1 fol- Jowing @ stroke of apoplexy. | He was found unconscious in the barn at his summer homo tn Middlebury. He is Whittemore, now the Naugatuck Mal- leable [ron Company. ———— NEW YORK BOY DROWNED, (Special to The Evening Werld.) HACKENSACK, ON, J., Sept. George Bogel, eleven years old, Grand street, New York, who with his father was Visiting relatives at Little Ferry, was drowned in. the Hacen- sack River while steppne from "one baot to another while alone. MERCURY A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min- erals drive jn the sores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the paves believes the cure per- tter when the old symptoms the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and otlier aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercur) and Potash are poor crutch down the constitution ruins the digestion S. S. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison, It de- stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the manent, but soon lear: return almost as soon a! bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and . system so thoroughly that never after are any signs Df the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others, ie will send free our book on Con ing and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given wi later. T pow- d their use eventually breaks cause the bones to decay. ‘ious Blood Poison, which is interest. out charge. ‘LIME POLICE GUARD Complains in Court that Two Officers Are Constantly Kept on Watch at the “Webster Social Club. JUDGE ORDERS THEM AWAY. Capt. Ferris Says He Belleves Gam- bling Is Going on There and that de t.as Forced Lennon Out of Three Other Houses. Detectives Kuhn and Griffin, of the West Thirty-seventh street police sta- tion, were in the West Side Court to- day on a summons issued by Magistrate Barlow on the complaint Walter Lennon, Chairman of the House Com- mittee of the Webster Social Club, at No. 6 West Forty-second street. Mr, Lennon was represented dy Joseph Rosenback, who told the Magis- trate that his client was opposed to having two policemen watching the house all the time. He said they were constantly In front of the house and eyed everybody who entered, Capt. Ferris, of the West Thirty-sev- enth street station, was fn court with his two detectives. He said that he was morally certain that gambling was being carried on, but that he had been unable to get suffictent legal evidence on which to apply for a warrant. “IT have driven this man,” said Capt. Ferris, “out of three houses. There Is something very peculiar about the house he is in now. Why are all tho dows and doors barred? I am not ved to Inspect the premises, al gh the law gives me the rigut to in- the premises: wh T think that elag viola M trate only ou hat the detectives not ke {0 persons about to enter ido the stoop line. low told the Captain that he had no right to station his men inside the stoop Hine and t in der |to secure evidence the men should get inside the house. EARL LUNSDALE TO SAIL. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Sept. 7—Tae Earl Jand Countess of Lonsdale will be pas- sngers on the steamer Ventura, which fe iG all from this port for San Fran- cisco to-day. | present Foreign io ‘1 non's counsel informed Magis- | M | Somethi COLOMBIA TAKES UP NEW CANAL TREATY Senate Committee Presents a Plan on Which to Base an| Agreement and Congress of Republic Discusses It. BOGOTA, Colombia, Wed:esday, Sept. 2, via Buena Ventura, Sunday, Sept. 6.— The Committee of the Senate yesterday presented a plan to form the basis of a Jaw providing for a new canal treaty, which the government is authorized negotiate with the United States. The discussion of the project will take place Monday, Sept. 7. It is believed that Congress will close its sessions Sept. 20. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Dr. Herran, the Colomblan Charge, to-day received the following cablegram from the retir ing Governor of Panama, dated Pana- ma yesterday, in reply to an inquiry he sent last night: “Nothing is known here regarding withdrawal from Congress of Panama delegation. I have been informed that Senator Obaldia has been appointed Governor and he Is on tis way with Representative Pahuega."” LANSDOWNE TO MAKE WAY FOR BRODRICK. Resignation of Great Britain's For- elgn Secretary Now Re- garded as Certain. LONDON, Sept. 7.—As an outcome of the disclosures made in the report of |the South African War Commission, | it Is rumored In well Informed quarters here that the resignation of Lord Lans- downe, the former War Bec and eign Secretary, may be expected shortly. It ts jad’ that jhe will be succeeded as Foreign = tary by Mr. Brodrick, ar Secretary, and that H Irish Secretary, will be the War OM Aun a of the Cabinet will be hell (shortly for the purpose of dtseu ¢ country, fiscal question now def Dut it is neral tide of the people ¥ findings of the WV shown by proposal to lon to 1 s Edward e's dismissal and. by ¥ illustrating Wil be conside will be determine necesaa’ o stem the tide of now flowing against the 1 ng the APON As: atioulcreased, $11,700; exports increased, TWO FLY STORIES. CAUSE S10 FINES | One Story Would Have Secured the Release of Tailors Ac- cused of Racing Horses on | Fifth Avenue. REPETITION OF IT FAILS. Magistrate Ommen Refuses to Ac cept Same Explanation from Both Prisoners, So Imposed the $10 Fines in Jefferson Market Court. Solomon, of No. 111 Avenus C, raham Mensher, of No. 49 Allen Street, the two tailors who, were ar- rested on Fifth avenue Sunday charged with facing thelr horses on that Nu were fined $10 each in ket Court this morning. Mad it not been that they both offered the same excuse for making what ap- peared to be a test of the merits of their horses, it is ilkely that both might have been dis Mensher was arraigned first, and when ed for an explanation, sald: our Honor, there was a fly on the back of my horse, and when I struck at {t with the whip the animal became frightened and started to run away. I tried to stop It, but I couldn't.” ‘H'm,"" sald Magistrate Ommen, “that's rather a good excuse if true. What have you to say, Mr. Solomon?” Solomon, who had been standing « few feet away, stepped up to tho rail- Ing and made the same plea as Men- sher. “Do you mean to tell me that two files alighted on those horses at exaotly the same moment?” sald Magistrate Ommen. " “That's Just it, Your Honor,” replied Vell! sald the Magistrate, “I'm ours your lack of originality. I¢ as good An excuse ag miglit Gave let you go, accept sich AN excuse £16eh 1 $10 prised ENGLAND'S TRADE BETTER. LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Board of Trade returns for the mnoth of August show: the following changes: Imports ‘tn- 00. $6,8: . CHOICE GROCERIES» Picnic Hams. Armour’s or Swift’s lean Mild Sugar Cured, Ib ...... f 3 8c quality, 3 squares... size, 27c.5 extra large... handle, 3 for.... ss. Southern ground, 3-Ib. jars, jar... . Eugie brand, good quality, bottle, ity, },-Ib. package... or Malt breakfast Food, pkge.. Peas. Diamond Brande new canning, sifted early June Peas, 3 cans... 25c CHOICE GROCERIES Butler's French Blue, best 5 | : iC | Seree Brushes finest fibre brushes; | have hardwood backs; eachen, OC OL 10c} 20th Century Brooms, large 36 } | Handy Ironing Wax, with 5c Xlcr Washing Fluld, boltle..... 7¢ extra strong, large 56. Yellow or White Meal, best quatity |Tich milk and sugar, and we y a linen Qe offer them at the extreme of low prices. Jelly — All flavors, in Maso 10 . BUC Lemon and Vanilla Extracts— 5c Macaroni—Impo ted, finest qual- 5c %. Blue Ribbon Breakfast Food 10c EVERYWHERE, 16 RETAIL BRANCHES Condensed Milk. We have prepared espe- cially for us two bran.s which we fully guarantee. They are made from pure Tomatoes. Fine solid pack Marylands, Il ripe, Haste SO Unxid Brand — Mixed, English Breakfast, Colone, in cartons, ',- Ho 13.5 rb. 255 BC Best No. 1 Tea, allkinds, 5 {bs 312005 3 Ibs, $13 Ib, SOC ChoiceNo. 2 Tea— Mixed, English Breakfast and Oolong, 5 Ibs. 25¢ $1.10; 3 lbs. 70c,; Ib... Coffees Best Mochaand Java, Ib.. 25c Very best Santos, Ib....,.15¢ Hominy—Fancy Southern, Parlor Matches — 3 Xicr Gelatine—Choice quaiity, 6 Ic “CHOICE SCROCERIES BEST BUTTER. Ib.19¢ The very best Creamery Butter, from creameries renowned for the purity and excellence of their product, and we guarantee it strictly fresh made and of fine flavor. The price named is lower than it is again likely to be quoted this season. The sale of the dainty, tasty little picnic Hams 1s continued. Soaps. Cak h i Soa eek 25c 13 Cakes Coney Island Soap..... oe 25c Millar's Orange Marmalade—Gen- uine imported, made at Belfast, Ireland, jar "15¢ Rice—Fancy Carolina, full head, Black Pepper—Fresh ground, 8 Cc Melby tinsssscee sess kiln 8c 10¢ dried, 2-1b. pkge package... Fruit Syrups Assorted “fa: 10. vors, bottle. , Peerless Cocoa— upertor qual- 9% ity, +j-lb. can Triumph Cocos—Finest quality— has rich chocolate flavor, } Ib. can... * 19¢ Premium Chocolate—The best for Melb. % at 6c ity, freshly packed, pkge. Liberty Catsup—Fine quality, two sizes, bottle $c. and... 10c Triumph Gats—Finest quality, rolied white oats, pkse......, 10c Liberty Jams, Made from enelee fresh fruits, assorted, three Se