The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 11

la iF NORE JOBS TIGER CLAMORS [FATALLY SHOT > FOR IN EXCISE RAID ‘District Leaders Who Have Been] Detective, Badly Pummeled by ’ Unable to Secure Places for Their Followers are Showing a Growing Discontent. Tammany continues sadly in need of places. Although the Clyil-Service Board, ‘with its now strong partisan head, President McCooey, has thrown| out 25,000 old applications for-Jobs: which agcumulated during the Low admints- tration, these apply only to the labo Class and are at most $3 a day places, but quite acceptable, nevertheless, be- cause of the scarcity of exempt places. ‘When the Board met to consider the lsposition of the accumulated applica- tions, representatives of the Civil Ser vice Reform Association protested against the throwing out of the appli- cations, but when the Board went into executive session it disregarded the pro- test und taking the bull by the horns ordered that the 25,000 applications be dumped into the waste basket. ‘The order was not two hours old when it had been carried into effect and the decks thus cleared for action favorable to ‘Tammany. Coincident with this action, new forms of applications were printed and istributed among the Tammany lead- ers, It is*sald that before the general distribution of these new forms or blanks took pl ‘Tammany leaders received thelr quota in advance, the understanding being that “first come first served’ would be the order of giving out the jobs in the labor class, Of course this condition could not apply to the regular Civil Service order of examination. Murphy Hunting for Places. ‘Tammany Leuder Charles F. Murphy “noped to secure an extension of the exempt list of places—meaning appoint- ment Jobs the incumbents of which are not required to go through the clyil service examination process and draw salaries of from $1,000 to $200 a year or more, ‘There aré now none of these places Obtalnable with the excep- Uo of a possible forty-fo! which ch were discovered last. w: These are exempt, but require certain teclinicul knowledge. Even these places cannot be filled until needed appropriations are Torthcoming. Mayor McClellan 1s opposed to in- creasing the appropriations, but a means may fnatly.be effected ‘by trans- ferring the accounts of certain’ depart- ments to those in which the vacancies ooour. It was for this purpose that Leader Murphy was in conference yes- derday with the heads of ci ments. He sought to asi how much money each could afford :to transfer in th securing sufficient funds to enable the appointment, of forty-four ‘Tammany meh to the forty-four available places, *Some Lenders Get Nothing. There are hope of Tammany leaders who have not been able to secure a single Appointment for any of thelr followers, und discontent among many of the dis- * found by n whieh nee was affected and declare that favoritis: v shown, For instance, Senator Victor Jt Dowling wes given the entive tic tire patron- perintendents, secretaries a stant _ a8 faborer ily more than a places at his command, wille other dis- Wet leaders were left cntirely out in ‘old, but got promises gal Sen- ) atoF Dowling's control was exerted {wuch an extent that he n Flown district the Park ¢ ne Bronx after the Bro: ad primbd lisclt for the naming of wha man as had beon the custom hereto- 1 1 rel . Fault v! th age of the Park Dy ; : he Par epartment of M. rf fqn, Bronx and Richmond. a 0 named the Park Comr ere Wut the subordinates, superintendents, Ht hundred Leader Harry C. Hart, of Thir teth Assombly District,’ nad Siteandie te for the Building Department Superintendent, but ail he has got so far-ia the appointment of « Corporation rotor. * Maurice (Reatherson'a a i awarded the rich Dock De- partment patronage, while Daniel Finn ind other leaders got nothing but what they could beg from the lead pointed to heads of departm #9 the story goes all along th Are Told td Walt, Leader Murphy has told the dissatis- \\ fled leaders to walt and pointed out that WY preparations are making to effect | “‘gweeps”’ in ous departmeyts which will enable ‘Tammany. io et good lor , but thesa sweeps have not oc- turred and there is little likellhood of iny now taking place. Comptrolier Grout was expected to furnish a num- der of berths by getting rid of n lot of, Shévlin, Shea men who aro Jrawing good salaries from the city, but the, Comptroller has scen fit not to dis- pose of the Brooklyn office-holders Because of the opposition to him of. Shevlin, Shoa York during the cam- confidently expected to make the initial and sweep, but nrade no explanation, Crowd"in Saloon, Draws Re- volver, and Bullet Hits Cus- tomer Under the Heart. Detectives” William H. Amann and Hall P. Gallagher, of the Charles street station, In trying to make an excise arrest in the saloon owned by John Hughes, at No, 312 West Twelfth street, early to-day, stirred up a hornet's nest. Both detectives wera badly beaten, and were forced to shoot to save thelr lives. Only one shot was fired, and thag shot will probably end the life of John Hughes, of No. 725 Washington street, who, though bearing the same name, is no relation of the proprietor of the saloon, - The bullot fired by the detective struck Hughos under the heart and the Coroner has been sent for to take his arte-mortem statement, as the phys!- cians of St. Vincent's Hospital say the man will die. Amann will probably lose the sight of his right eye as a result of the fight. According to the story told by the de- tectlves, they were doing excise duty. When they came to the saloon owned by Hughes they found that the place was In full blast. There were at lodst a dozen men and one woman in the place drinking. Aniann was in citizen's clothes, and when he went into the place no gne paid any attention to him. “Put on your coat and come with me,” sald Amann to Hughes. “What for?" asked Hughes, “You are violating the law here,” said Amann, “Boys, here's a cop!” shouted Hughes. “Ho wants to close the place and take me fn," Made Rush for Detective. “Lock the door!” shouted one of the crowd, “and we will show the cop what it means to come around and in- terfere with the pleasure of gentle- men!” The door was locked in an Instant and then the crowd made a rush for the detective. He was knocked down and every one In the crowd took a kick at him, Gallagher, who had remained on the outside, saw through the window what had happened. Mo saw no chance of Belting into the place except through the window, and so he made a flying leap through the plate glass, ite ed through the hole, and was no sooner inside than a blow from a bottle stretched him unctnscious on the floor, Then the door was opened and Gal- lagher, still unconscious, was thi unceremonigusly into tho, gutter. The cool alr revived ‘him, and, getting on his feét again, he drew his revolver. Then he crawied back into the saloon menacing those near him with the pistol. “Hands up, everybody!” cried Gal- lagher, “or I will shoot.” Amann on the floor, dazed from the shower of blows that had been rained upon him, hud drawn his revolver, and When he heard Gallagher say ‘shoot’ the word acted upon him like a com- fired his _ revolver. struck John Hughes, not the provr tor, “below the heart, and Hughes dropped to the floor. ‘This sgpered the crowd in the sa- loon, and they surrendered at once, Gallagher helped Amann to his feet and stood guard while Amann went out aud teléphoned to the police sta- tlon for the patrol, Sergeant O'Meara’ soon arrived with half a dozen men, and the following ‘The bulle: Oyman,’ fifty-four years old, of No. 1 Abingdon ‘square; Patrick Monahan, forty-six Years old, no address; Joseph Gurham, thirty years old, who’ said he was captain of a barge, and Michael Madigan, of No. 135 Perry street, ‘An ambulance ‘was siimmoned, and the wounded Hughes taken to St.’ Vin- cent's Hospital. The ambulance sur- Keon also attended to Gallagher and Amann. — M’CLELLAN’S UNCLE DIES. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. — Major Arthur McClellan, brother of the late Gen George B, McClellan and uncle of the Mavor of New York, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday at Drittca, where he was for many ears COn- nected with Coxe Brothers operators. He was sixty-five sears of uge and @ veteran of the Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Wednesday, Double “With Cash Stamps Purchases. ‘ “That means we give 2“S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps instead of 1 with cash purchases. ” Wednesday A TERN ET LS ed-Letter Day.| No Trading Stamps given with C. O. D.’s. (Bring your book to Stamp Premium j Room and you receive $1,00 worth of “S. & H.! Green Trading Stamps Exes (no, patchase reanire)). -__ THE*WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING MY FOOD DOES MB NO GOOD’ Oh, If I Could Only Eat Without After Regrets, Why Are These Questions Asked By So Many Peop!e? | | A Piece of News Fer Thos: Who Have Weak Stomach;. ‘ The stomach, liver and bowels cause more trouble than any other part of the body. There are thou- sands of persons whose food don't do them the good it should. They have bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, | constipation, gas in the stomach, ful- | jness or distress after meals, bloating | jana belching of wind. They often) |have headache, are weak and nervous, | have sallow complexions and can't sleep. Mr. C. §. Jones, corner ith Street and 9th Ave,, Roanoke, Va., says: “T feel it my duty to praise D) Greena's Nervura blood and nerve! remedy for the good it has done me. | I had been suffering with Indigestion for ten years, and lad used every | remedy that I could hear of for it, but nothing did me any good. I got so I could not sleep at night for the awful pains all over me. My stom- ach was swollen and so sore that I could hardly stand it, and I was so short of bréath that sometimes 1 thought I would smother to death, T had a cough that was very bad. T had almost given up my case as one that could never be cured, “But the Blessed Lord led me to a good medicine, and I have taken sev- eral bottles of Dr. G prvura | blood and nerve reme "C- ommend {t higher medicines. Now | feel as if new life had come back to me, and I can sleep soundly all night, and enjoy myself everywhere I go. I can do work that I never have done before. I am a earbuilder for the railroad, and as I travel along the line if I can do any- thing in Dr. Greene's behalf I will do it. My advice to all will be to use this grand medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura ‘blood and nerve remedy.” You who ltave suffered so long and tried so many remedies, just try a bottlebf Dr. Greene's Ne ra blood and nerve remedy, and you will get well. It always cures. Doctors rec- ommend it because it !s a great phy- siclan’s discovery and because It makes people well. Dr, Greane is.the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseas His office Is at 101 Fifth Ave., York City, where he can be consulted free, personally or by letter. IANO 151 310 DOWN 20c. A DAY Full size, 7}4 octaves, Cased in all the beautiful woods; mahogany, . walnut, oak. Easy, elastic action; three pedals. Full, round, resonant tone. Guaranteed 7 years, The PIERCE costs $100 less than any piano of equal merit. Free tuning for one year, Scarf and stool. Write for booklet number 5, Open Saturday Evening. ANDERSON & CO., 370 Fulton St., near Smith, Brooklyn, ] e culists. Waiting and Examining Rooms are a distinctive feature in_each of our four Optical Stores. The Oculist exam- ines your eyes carefully, thorough! { you néed glasses he writes the pres tion. NO CHARGE for Consultation, (lasses, if needed, $1.00 up. Chilich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice, 25 Broad St... . Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg | 217 Broadway... ...Astor House Block 223 Sixth Avenue... .Below 15th St | other | | 113465 Broadway.......Below 36th St Headaches ica or Glasses? ; Cotton Crepe, Pritty colorings and designs, Japanese Suitable for fancy dress balls, domestic 3,50 Ninety per cent. of headaches are caused by strained or defective eye- sight. You may SEE perfectly, and still the muscular process of your eyes may be at fault Come to either of my offices and know for certain whether or not }| your eyes are the cause of your]! headaches I have freed thousands from per- sistent headaches after all other rem- edies had failed. Careful, scientific examination bya physician and an eyesight spectalist. Glasses, If needed, $1.00 up. | elike” Artificial yes, $3.00. || Write for my booklet. Silk Crepe, Emb'd with daisies, Silk Brocade, 30), Larke variety of designs and co} (Second Floor.) . . FYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Broadway, 348 Sixth Av. (bet. 21st and 22d sts.) 50 East 125th St.(cor. Madison ay.) Harlem Office Open Evenings. Pei) A.A.Vantine@Co. Bet.18th@ 1 9thSts.._ ‘1904. Kimonos, , masquerades, theatrical and | purposes, | | | Habutai Silk, 16,50 Gold embroidered, to 60,90 lorings. 50,000 Yards of Embroideries--Half and Less Fast Eievators Adjoining Candy Store. Last week’s sale was remarkable, but this is ahead of it. finer under any circumstances, St, Gall, and are the daintiest, most individual patterns that hav season. The same styles will be sold for full prices all spring— excess of orders we get them to sell for 5c. to 75c. a Yard Instead of 1 There are edges and insertions to match, ribbon and fancy Beading: the lacy effects, From skirt Flouncings to the daintiest of baby fatterns the ies are made on fine nainsooks, cambrics and Swisses. We shall sell them by the strips only—abouf 4% yards in They are the newest designs, made on the best hand looms of The embroideries couldn’t be e€ come out of Switzerland this but because these were made in Oc to $2.98. s, Galloons and Allovers, many with rangeis complete.’ These Embroider- a ee Petticoats for Little. | BTORDS OPEN SATURDAY EYQNINGS. IS Last Week of the Ghina Sale Brings Many of Its Most Important Offerings | The Sale will end with February—and will pass into histor’ these wares ever held in Brooklyn. We planned for it broadly. quantities, but better qualities and more variety than have been u! the cream of the world’s product of China and Cut Glass and kin A Third to Half Less Than Is Gustomary. Now for the last week, the sale gathers increased impetus, : greater values are presented. Tuesday and the succeeding days will offer in some respects the greatest opportunities of the entire month, Limoges China, Half Price. late Cups and Saucers, Salad and 1.25, now..75¢ Fruit Bowls of various designs, epee terra coseiaew 29¢ ke Plates, Sandwich Trays, Water S0c.,now| and Milk Pigghers and Sugar and Entree Chop) ilater) were Soe 20c| Cream Sets, Ramekins with plates, Condensed Milk Jars, were $2.00,| Tea, Fruit and Salad Plates and now $1.25 the like. Cereal Seta, were $1.50, now....89¢ Good Tollet Sets. Candy Coupes, were $1.35, now.75c¢ h fi crelie i Biscuit Jars, were $1.75, now, $1.00 | These Toilet Sets are pretty enough ‘i 3 “ | to put in any room and surely cee Bialeaymctes ttc _ cheap enough also, There are sev- $ ) | eral styles to choose from. Choose Chocolate Pots, were $2.25, now) gt $3.50 the set of ® pieces or | $5.50 with Slop Jars. Rich Cut Glass A Third Less Than Regular. 5 inch Nappies, suitable for fruit Chocolate Cups and Saucers, were 50c., now 29¢ A.D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, were 50c., now 29¢ Bread or Celery Trays, were $1.25, now 75¢ | saucers or olive dishes.... $1.25 Fern Dishes, were $1.75, now $1.00 | § inch Nappies, with or without Olive or Bonbon Baskets, were| handles ... $1.50 and $1.98 $1.25, now 75¢ Low Fruit Is, $5.00 to $7.50 Olive Trays, were 50c., now, ....29¢ r Nf | values, at........$3.50 and $4.50 Limoges Dinner Sets. | Deep Fruit Bowls, $5.00 to $15.00 volues, at At $15.00 instead of $22.00. Good Jimoges China Dinner Sets, me yonnaise ‘Dishes. with ae composed of 100 picces, in two! sisar and Cream’ Sets, $3-75 to pretty floral decorations, of pink roses entwined with maiden huir fern | and of purple conventionalized car- | nations, Water Bottles, $4.00 to $6.50 vai UES, AL esses veeeee $2.98 to $4,50 Celery Trays, $5.50 and $7.50 val- At $18.00 instead of $27.00. ues, at .. .. $3.98 and $4.50 Sets of the same styles as described Spoon Holders, $2.50, reduced from above, but the composition includes $3.50. soup turcen and three platters, Pitchers,$5.98, reduced from $10.00 Other fine Limoges China Sets of Cheese Dishes, $7.50, reduced from 100 and 113 pieces, at K | $10.50. . inste 37.50. . $35:00 instead of $50.00, | Bric-a-Brac and Art Wares, $42.50 instead of $65.00. One large case contains a choice a: $59.00 instead of $90.00. sortment of fine Art Wares, mostly $100.00 instead of $150.00. Pretty Austrian China At an Average o/ Half Price. Six tables full of useful artictes in prettily decorated Austrian China of good quality, | At Sc.each. A tableful of prettily | decorated Bread and Butter Plates | trimmed with gold and a pretty vase shape article made for spoon | holders, but quite useful for small | bouquets. At 10c. each. A tableful of Plates, | all sizes, from Bread and Butters | to full size Dinner Plates; also | Oatmeal Saucers, Fruit cers, | A. D. Coffees and Chocolate Cups | and Saucers. At 15c, each. one of a kind, such as Royal Doul- ton, Sevres, Teplitz, Vienna, fine Royal Bonn and the like, all re- duced just a third. There is some choice picking here, as the articles are all the newest goods from cele- brated makers. The price-range is from $4.50 forsmail cabinet pieces up to $100.00 for the largest Vases, but the bulk are Vases from $35.00 downward. More Saxe Vases at Half Price. A table, covering just 32 square feet, holds a large assortment of pretty Saxe Vases, in two styles of decoration and color schemes, The shapes are graceful and delicate, all the handles are trimmed with gold: Pretty Fruit or Jelly Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates, $1.98 Vases are 99c. Fruit Plates, handled Olive Trays. $2.50 Vases are $1.25. Candlesticks and the like. $2.98 Vases are $1.49, At 25c.each. Tea Cups and Saucers, $3.50 Vases are $1.75. Bouillon Cups and Saucers,Choco- $3.75 Vases are $1.87. $3.98 to $10.00 | $8.50 values, at..$2.50 to $5.50 | y as the largest and best sale of We assembled not only greater || sual. We were able to present dred wares for Fresh lots are added. Still Tea Sets. | At $3.50 instead of $5.00, Good porcelain Tea Sets, decorated in floral sprays in natural colors, and each piece trimmed with gold. At $4.50 instead of $6.00. Fine porcelain Tea Sets of the very latest shapes. There are two very pretty decorations to choose from, and both are well executed and in | good taste; all trimmed with gold. | Good Porcelain Dinner Sets. At $5.98 the Set. Porcelain Din- ner Sets, composed of 100 pieces, including soup tureen and three large patterns. Decorated in bor- der effect in green. | At $7.50 the Set. Porcelain Din- ner Sets, composed of 100 pieces, including soup tureen and three || large platters. Decorated in strong || pink floral sprays and trimmed with gold. At $10.00 the Set. Dinner Sets, composed of 100 pieces, including soup tureen and three large platters, two very tasty decorations to choose from. The shape is the newest of the market and each piece trimmed with gold. At $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 the | Set. e English porcelain Din- ner Sets, in the newest patterns, laid under the glaze and will never wear off. The Sets are complete with soup tureens, large platters , and full size dinner plates (break- || fast plates are substituted for din- | | ner plates in most of the made up Sets—saves a few cents for the dealer—and spoils the Set). Decorated Lamps with Globes, $3.98, Worth $7.50 and $8.50. | Pretty decorated Lamps, full size | and newest shapes, tinted in solid | tones and some in variegated grounds, and in rich floral decora- tions of various designs, all fitted with best centre draught burners, Fine porcelain well finished metal crowns and bases, and complete with glob Jardinieres Half Price, Good quality pottery Jardinieres || _in dark tones at 19c, instead of 39c, 39c. instead of 75c. 59c. instcad of $1.00. 79c. instead of $1.50. Jardinieres and Pedesta’ $2.25 instead of $4.00, | $2.75 instead of $5.00. | $3.50 instead of $6.50. $5.00 instead of $8.50. $8.00 instead of $13.50. Barement. | Merceri Some of the fresh and pretty styles, well made in every detail, will be here to-morrow ne for a great deal less than their worth. For instance: $4.98, Regularly $6.50. Taffeta silk Petticoats in black and navy and choice shaded effects, exceptionally well made with aoe accordion plaited flounce, finished with ruche and sil underpiece, full, generous width, 98c., Regularly $1.59. Black mercerized sateen Petticoats, In a variety of pretty styles, Fast E are a trifle fi 49¢., Regularly 69c, New seersucker Petticoats, in gray, pink and blue Signs, stripes, flare, flounce, edged with ruffle. geoona Floor. Becand Floor, ators Adjoining Candy Store. Six thousand yards went like a snap of | your finger last week. lot from the maker, and if anything the goods |) Cheviots and Madras of right weight for now | and later, and in five exceedingly pretty de- There will be no more. zed White Goods, 5c. Values, 12c, Now comes the last || ner than before. Mercerized |; 61 AVE. 215 622° STREETS DAM DRY GOODS CoO. Last Week of the Furniture Sale Offers |Parlor Suites at a Saving Splendid styles and patierns—every one. They ought to interest you if you have needs in that direction, You'll pay more for them, too, after February is a memory. Three-Piece Parlor Suites, Five Pieces Mahogany finish, highly polished Mahogany finish, “highly pol- frame, covered in Tapestry, Dam- ished frame, covered in Damask, ask and Verona. \ Verona and Tapestry. | $12.00, regularly $20.00. $22.00; regularly $33.00. $18.00, regularly $25 $28.00. regularly $40.00. $26.00, regularly $35.00. $39.00. regularly $55.00. 0.00; regularly $55.00. $48.00. regularly $70.00. 60.00; regularly $85.00. $65.00, regularly $85.00, $20.00 Couches at 510.00. Indestructible Couch (like cut), sch entifically constructed with the ‘cele’ brated Kangaroo springs—the highest grade of coil spring manufactured; warranted to be sanitary, resilient and. practically built. Coverings are In as- sorted designs of plain and figured Arey lington Velours. Lace Bed Sets at *1.45. Only sixty sets—so you'll need to be here early to-| morrow. They’re Nottingham Bed Sets, and consist of a full sized lace Spread and two shams. Splendid patterns, and we've never known of their having been sold und £2.25. $1.45 to-morrow. 3d Floor. Nottingham Curtains | Opaque Window Shades Five hundred pairs of white Notting- | Full 36 inches wide by three yards long; ham Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long; | mounted on spring rollers; all regularly $1 pair; Wedies- 69 ready to hang; complete for... 19¢ day. a Oriental Stripe Curtains Tapestry Art Pillows Art Squares, filled with best silk floss; regular $1 kinds, at... Sash Curtain Rods Extension Rods, with ts; all complete for * 3 yards long, SO inches wide, with heavy overhanging fri suitable for couch covers, cozy corners, &¢. Also a few pairs suitable for door strapes. Actual value, $2.50 the 80c pair. Wednesday Remarkable Specials in Rugs: 19.50 for Splendid Wilton Velvet Rugs. Noted for beautiful finish, handsome bright colorings and service qualities, 12 feet long and 9 feet wide. Made to sell at $26.50. Tapestry Brussels Rugs. A beautiful selection of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining-Room de- signs that will give excellent service. 6x 9 ft.—$10.75 kind at $7.50. ’ 9x10% ft.—g15.50 kind at $10.50. 9x 9 ft—$15.75 kind at $11.50. 9xi2 ft.—$19.50 kind at $14.50. i / 50 very choice Wilton Rugs, | Brussels Sample Rugs, 89¢. size 36x03, at $3.50; from $6.95. Axminster Sample Rugs, $1.25. 5 95 For Fine Seamless Palmed China Fancy Mattings, 40 yards to 1 ° the roll, value $10.50, or by the yard a 7c For 40-yard rolls extra fine weave Linen Warp Japanese Mattings, a value $11.50, or by the yard.. see eee) 60c Linoleum, 39¢ Our regular 60c. Linoleums, some Of} 4 good-wearing Oilcloth, shown in & ever shown. For this sale the large variety of new patterns. price is marked down to 39C| Marked special for this. sale, We, PLEA ll Rca 1904 Go-Carts Underpriced - Pp 4 ‘Carriages in this city; 75 different styles. Prices ranging from $5.50 to $35.00. The latest device in Gears and Handles, with Rubber Tired Wheels. nt celebrated) manufacturers, which styles we will not use this season. - Prices Were 9.00 to 25.00. Prices are 7.00 to 18.00. e 5 is Go-Cart, ) 75 To-morrow e Is full upholstered and made of fine roll on the sides; the sides are uphol- stered with Bedford Cord; the loose cushions for the seat and back are Go-Cart has an English steel enamelled Running Gear, the wheels have rubber tires, patent foot brake and rubber New Straw Mattings---Special Values. 6.98 beautiful selection of large and small patterns, in all colors, 19¢ 30c Oilcloth 19¢ the most desirable patterns we have We show the largest assortment of Go-Carts and We have some 20 styles that we received from ditfere Remember, only one of a kind. They are new and this Spring’s’styles, reed; has a fancy scroll design and full also covered with Bedford Cord. This hub caps. * Another Great Basement Sale of Genuine Agate Nickel-Steel Ware. Strictly tirst quality and warranted to stand the strongest acids. Every piece will wear to give thessat- isfaction it naturally ought. Wednesday prices are exceptionally little. ; : Agate Tea and Coffee; Dish Pans, 8 quart size,.,, 39c} |Berlin Shape Sauce’ - 3c) pans, with cover; 3 quart size, »... 9c 3Qc | Berlin shape Cook Ye « Jas ger, Pots, 1'9 quart Vay g size, each. .+eee =F 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pans... Pots, with side or bail handles and covers; 3 quart SIZCTOR icc esislelcnercote tie FRY PAN AND BAS. KETS, for potatoe oysters and crullers, Small size, Large size. | 25c 49¢ a Sh DOUBLE ROABTING i PANS, Ventilated top, require no basting, Small, Medium, Large Lipped Stewing Kettles wi bail handles; 3 quart s 39c with duality goo warranted not to | leak B | siza No. 7. at......090 Steel Coffee Mills. th regulating grinder, The kinds fo $08