The evening world. Newspaper, February 29, 1904, Page 8

—_— ih: ah eee BREAD LOWES ft qurinse 5 Bakers Figure that They Must f Make Three-Quarters of a Cent More Profit on Every Loaf They Sell. BUSSO-JAP WAR IS BLAMED FOR ADVANCE. Price of Flour Has Been In- oreased $2 a Barrel, and the Supply at that Is Said to Be Low—Bakers Hold Meeting. ‘You paid three-quarters of a cent « pound more for your bread to-day than you have for months. You may not have known it, for your baker did not _ gk you any more money for a single . loaf of bread than he did yesterday or ~ the day Ddefore. But the loaf was smaller, That's how the baker has ‘Mecided he must make up the extra price he !x now compelled to pay for flour. For more than a week bakers have Deen planning to raise their prices, | Flour merchants now asx them $2 more for each barrel of four. ‘They say it ix "the Russian-Japanese war that has @aused a sudden demaad for flour and that the supply Is low. ‘Nhe wholesaie breadmakors have not ‘yet put up their prices, but they are ex- ‘Peoted to fall in line with the retailers LOVE LETTERS OF A CLERGYMAN : Promised to Marry Miss Suther-| land, Then Wrote Her that It Was God’s Will to Break the Engagement. SHE SUED, AND JURY SAID $1,500 FOR HER. After the Young Preacher’s Letters Were Read in Court He Fell from His Lofty Pedes- tal with a Thud. WALTON, N. Y., Fob. 2.—When Mies Agnes Butherland, of Cabin Hill, began her breach of promine sult neainat the | Rev. James A. Gordon the floak of the latter tn the Cabin Hill United Presby- | terian Church rallied to his support with | an enthusiasm and lovalty which was | beautiful to behold, They placed their | handsome and gallant young pastor on | & moral pedestal so high that it was | believed Impossible for the calumnies | of the narrow minded to reach him. | When the eult began and a few of | the love missives of the Rev. James} were made public the idol began to tremble on its foundations. Now {t has fallen with a dull crash und the dust Is) all that {9 left, for a Jury of his peers | decided that the Rev. Jumes had handed out a very oold deal to Mary Agnes | and appraised the dainage at $1,500. By | bad habit of spelling. dards it might not be re- ® large verdict, but for a Delaware County jury it is @ orusher and it 1s rumored that the Rev. James will have the tte of his life gathering together sufficient material wealth to meet it Preacher Made a Hit. Mary Agnes Sutherland ts twenty- six years old, tall, willowy and pretty. She ts the daughter of Adam Suther- land, of Delancey, but formerly of Cabin Hill. In 18% the Rey. James A {Gordon came to Cabin Hill on trial! He preached four Sundays, He was eloquent, he was ardent, he was good lookjng and fevertehiy anxious to begin the soul-saving milesion to which he had committed Nimscif. Me wns called to the church im the following year. and he took up: his residence at the home of Adam Sutherland, where Mary Agnes poured his coffee mornings and ; helped ‘him eit his sermons. He pro-| The five bakers represented at this! poved to Mary Axiies that she become| Meeting have numerous branches) nig partner in the laudable work of throughout Greater New York and con-| saying Cabin Hill, She accepted. Two trol a great ‘deal of the retail brand] years of engagement was agreed upon, the Rey. Jamen having taken unto him-| ‘Yust es goon as they realize that they bs ™must make the same profits they have Been accustomed to make f@r yours. ‘The manager for the H. B. Cushman Baking Company, Tenth and Green- Wich streets, when asked about the In- ‘erease in bread prices, sala this morn- tus: , Prices All Increased. “Last Saturday night five of the bis- it retail bakers met in our office and made an agreement that, be- Ing to-day, we would ask twelve its for doffes rolls, buns, tea biscuit Other breadstuffs of like kind. ‘Loaves of bread weighing fourteen eunces now at five cents, but we! * shall reduce the size to twelve ounces. Flour ts #0 much higher than a month ago that I 46 not see how a baker can ‘make any profit if he does not ask’ ‘more money for his bread or make the! Joaves smatier.” . other, part of 1 08 eat te arctty for the)“ gmoothly ran the course of love, ‘The qalost of the bread on the éast side in | Rev. James preached tn Cabin Hil! and eof rye flour and is sold by the ‘travelled to other places bart a ° oceasionalty ATs On the treet. 1k is alwaye! increase the scope of hia experience. this purchaser. | In September, 180% Rev. James went to | to buy thelr! gt. Louis to see his mother. He wrote from Tderstandiag | Deck to Mary Agnes that he had just | * of the pregent situaiion-is to te had. stunning cousin of his there, | "Loaves ‘Are Smaller, :, 22 1899, just one day before the wo years wae up, Rov. James wrote to 0. 11 Second sireel, said: “Yes, prices | MAtY Agnes that it was all a mistake. ve Kone Up over lere and lonves that he couldn't marry her, as he didn't smaller. And because of this ail the! iove her in the way he ought to. He ee ae aside THE Meld 8 | out his deotston on n religious basis nt organizntion | He had prayed for ndvice, he said, and try to adopt | God had told him that Mary Agnes was rict the demunds| not the suitable helymeet for him. He e asked forgiven lor any Httle wrong @\that Mary Agnes might feel he had v! done her and begged to remain “Yours Uf \ truly, Jamea A. Gordon.” We ind the logs this tnormige ciiuses, Mine Sutherland's Reply. #0 we have to make our customers suf fer “Here is a loaf welghing a pound and! three-quarters. It selix for five cents. e same. money until to-day bay ‘a two-pound loaf of bread have to figure on an increase quarters of a cent increase in pr “The flour merchants say ft is t fest interest Wen found ta as, Me] seit several debts during his university | of prices. it ts there that|caresr which be thought it wise to change will be felt more than in| dispose of before taking anything else. | | | M. Balensweig, wio has a bakery ‘The mintster was apparently unmoved by the lwtter which Misa Sutherland (sent him In response to thin, It was a :| very pathetic little letter, part of which: was as follows: “You might as well tell me that God ‘ e war that caunes them to make ux pay ‘more | doran't love me ax that you io not, for iF flour, But: one of them pri-| 1 pelleve in you ux 1 do Don ately told me that the war ie onisean| | Deleve in you wa T do in tim, Don't exctise. He said he had you remember telling me that our love sernour In atock. out of he ex-| would last for time and eternity? 1 p realize a’ profit of $26,000 abore | \on't pow er two yeara of anon WAC he Would make at the old prices, | Nt Possible after two years of such MAIL the bak MJ love as yours and ni mean to Hodves. What lnc can wo dogs le" | throw me aalde tke a broken toy! Lanat a — night during the long watchful hours CAPT. SWEENEY DENIES IT. | 27 cose seep atm inte love m ith God's help Twit try to Danish your Image from my heart ant a Me Never Accepted a Bottle of chink of you aa not worthy of any Won vine. | an's love Folice Capt. Dennis Sweeney, of the! ait ane a cern formal cenneaint at Leonard street station, sayy that he in|t the hud caused her t fot the police captain who accepted a ‘ bottle of wine from a politician ana {} then wrote a letter recommending thet: revocation of the newstand. licen one Frank Seedman: the station-house fs one of those mar! a for appropriation by. the politicians f Hever accepte! a hattle. of wine | ti he sent t ind agked give them tot in the t elded not to mend mle used them ‘ase for the young womar from anybody,” saSt Capt. Sweeney to-|vinced even the young pastors. most day, “and furthermore 1 ever|ardent supporters tha mixed in this fight. I'm attending to) much wronged young woran police business only. L never recom: | Rupraea the ‘revopation| of Seddman's| Five Moure to Read Letters, or of any other newsdenler's li-| ‘The entire case In court hinged on rier emermore. fh fo, NOt drink |thexe letters, It took Miss Sutherland's : inet andthe | Pees in my pre-|counsel five hours read them, for ¢ ni Inference is th I um| while he k h murtahip the Rev ag. the captain... It is an inju to me} James Hier, aome thes ‘ot to name the captain referred to,” | inates tters ina day ' . : Women's Dept _. Early Spring Walking Suits. Our Own Make, ——<— | Black, blue and brown Cheviots, man- nish mixtures, in Jacket, Eton and Blouse _. effects, new cut skirt, plain and military ». trimmed. | 5.09 | They Can't Bo Beat. » Yada Carnails(o. , Broadway and 18th Street, , : THE WUKLD: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 190a. { Tis love was so great that it devetoped | wouldn't I make you quack! quack!|was: going sprang from aw expression on my part tnat the trip would be a fine one and that I had been invited.”’ | quack!" 4 Here are some extracts from the tet. | There were a great mahy other very |ters written by the pastor, which were | Warm paragrapha in the letters of the read to a court-room full of the friends | Rev. James, ‘That young man went o a to the action and the| the witness stand in the face of then regation of the Cabin Hill, letters and testified that Miss Suther: xbyterian Chureb land was deficlent {n education and i right here in therefore would not make a suitable ppy. Thank | Wife for one pledged to a life of «pir. | Kood woman, | ital enlightenment and education. He nds in. every | sald further that Miss Sutherland had | agreed to call the engagement off, but | Genuine Must Bear Signature of good work red st what there was nothing produced to prove lyadiatetorine: be hat tile, Tt took the they afew minutes ie o render its verdict. “T want to send you the aweetent king nr inin Till United Preshyterinn | brace 1 can and my BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, od will bless vou 7 fue’ you with all my heart f he we were together in peraon | Bt abe t Cotas in npirite 1 teva. tc your | With his flock ax he did. ear arma about me and fe me | a ee farehn NO ICE FOR !UDGE GAYNOR. “1 lov Jary, every bit of her, and day we will be one. | eee vier if the people of Cabin Hill Daty Prevents Him from Joining r loves to kiss pink Arctic Expedition. Church is stil being led by the Rev. | James, but since these letters became | public he doesn’t atand quite as strong cheeks ond “Unlens think he wil wife.” J don't. Supreme Court Juatice William J. | , we will soon be man ANd) Gaynor will not go north with the Will- |iam Zlegier expedition to the Franz | Jonet Land next summer. To an Byen- | ing World reporter he said to-day At another time the or writen of “I shall not be able to join the ex- a scheme to raise ducks, while he £008 Hedition because my court duties will On with his pastoral duties, and winds eee ern ined by the time the up, wath Mile emumad. you in my arms, expedition starts. The report that I { Ducks and Duties. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Today Brings Forward the March Sale of Chinaware The Largest and Finest Assemblage of China, Cut Glass, Bric-a-‘Brac and Marble Statuary Ever ‘Brought Together in Our Semt-Annual Movements The growth of these Marchand September Sales is a splendid tribute to the WANnAMAKeER policy in instituting and conducting them. Each seasog we have tremendously increased our operations, in trying to keep step with the public demand. This year we have gone farther than ever before, in our initial efforts, and we have been extremely fortunate in turning certain trade events to the advantage of this great March occasion. Chiefest interest of the Sales announcement centres around a purchase of 750 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets at HALF PRICE Carter’s Little Liver Pills WORK MONDAY WONDERS. An offering that has never been equalled in Chinaware retailing. Each set has the fuligl 13 pieces of the standard dinner set, with all the Jarge and important pieces included. The sets are in a large variety of fine flower decorations; and every piece is treated with gold. [or this Sale, priced as follows: $50 Haviland Dinner Sets at §25 $55 Haviland Dinner Sets at $27.50 $60 Haviland Dinner Sets at $30 This group alone would insure the success of any movement in Chinaware; but it is small, aiter all, in comparison with the splendid and complete array of other Dinner Sets that stand back of it, which, though not at quite such startling reductions, offer almost unlimited selection among fine new wares, in latest decorations and shapes, Here are eight representative groups : At $17.50, regularly $25—Theo-; At $75, from $100—Fine French dore Haviland Dinner Seta of 100 | China Dinner Sets of 114 pieces, with pieces, in fine flower decoration, and | rose border decoration overlald with all handles gilt. American Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, in @ rich flower decora- | gold scroll work and gold border. "At$22. eer $30— coe oe 7 tion, and all bandlea gilt; soup tn- t $22. 50,from $30—TheodoreHav-| At $12.50, from $15—Fine Austrian {land Dinner Seta ol 114 pieces; pink | China Dinner Seta of 101 pleces, in| Teen and three largo platters. We flowerdecoration; ail handles heavily | pink flower decoration: soup tureen | have never before sold this set for leas gilt. | and three platters; all handles gilt. | At $27.50, from $40—Chas. Field! At $18, from $27—Fine English Haviland Dinner Sets of 113 pieces ;| Porcelain’ Dinner Sets of 100 pleces, pink rose spray decoration ; all pleces | in flower decoration; Dresden arteet 3. pleces, than $17.50—today at $12. At $6, worth $8.50—American Por- celal; Dinner Sets of 100 pleces, tn underglase decorations, heavily gold-stippled. Same, Basement. jal pieces gilt. | at $20, from $30. will be found also at half price Work and clusters of flowers; Bright decorations of flow- —all fine French china and in gold centre. ae and gold ative fine grade And five other decorations just an (Of Austrian China. These } | pieces are well worth double. Bread-and-Butter — Plates, Tea | Plates, Breakiast Plates, Fruit Sau- cers, Oatineal Plates, Cups and Sau- , |cers, Hair-pin Boxes, Pin Boxes, 0c, Wcand lsc each = Ninth st, Cut Glass | Bronzes and Pedestals | The largest stock, the This Sale will show the [greatest assortment, the rich- greatest values we have evereneormnae enalmches lowest i prices. The entire output of been able té put before our|Gne large factory, the control public. |of the output of another large Special lots of Teplitz pieces | factory for New York and | Philadelphia, and large ship- ments {irom several other prominent concerns, enable us to give values unequalled by any house for quality and richness of work. Bowls, 8-inch, $: worth 8. 50 7.50. Nappies, Z-inch, three ‘cuttings, worth $4; S-inch, $3.50, from rich decorations. pretty—Ten Plates, Rreakinat Vater, One pattern Ik a beautifl rose Bread-and-Butter Plates, Fruit Sau wreath border, with scalloped gold [aT EC epee all at 25c each, worth 50c. Masoment and Main Floor, pattern round edge; rose centre, fes- toon shape: . Alsie. Dinner Plater, at $9 dox., from $18, Lreakinat from $15. ‘Vea Plates, at $6 doz., from $12. $4.50 Bric-a-Brac, Marbles, Plates, at doz, Bread-and-butter doz. from $3). Cake Plates, at $1.35 each, from $2.75 Comports, at $1.75 each, from Plates, Dishes, at $1.85 each, from Jing Sets, at $4.50 set, from $9 vlad Howls, at $1.50 each, from and Austrian Bric-a-brac, bought at the factory last Fall, will be sold at less than hall prices. Many Marble pieces have been reduced in price, and new shipments just received marked at our Mareh Sale prices, which means a clear saving on a these new goods of from 25 from $1.50 ieee ‘A third jattern hasa flower border , tO 33!, per cent. lower centre,, The reductions speak for theinselves, quite a number of pieces being marked at half former prices. Teplitz Busts, Figures, Vases, Groups, etc., in too great a v and quantity to ttemia, At 37.50; regularly T5c to $20, Marble Busts, Figures and Groups— in| $8 $3. Colery Trays, at $1 $2.50 Chocolate Pots, at $2. $4.50, Another pattem, with gold pane {1 each, from Seach, from ). $4.50 and $5, 7.50, 6.5) each, rom SL. leeream Trays, at 4 LD have been ch, from h i Water Carafes, $2, $3 and $3.50, worth $3, $4.50 and $5, Water Jugs, $5, $6 and $8.50, worth $7.50, 3! Claret Jugs, enUeO ends Manicure Seta, at $3 set, from $6, Olive Dishes, at 4 Comh-and-Brush ach, from rays, Tee 50 and $12. 50 and $10, worth . worth $6.50. $1.50, worth $3.50; 10-inch, worth $3.50; cylin: (der shape, $5, worth $7.60, Celery ‘Trays, $8 and $4, worty $4.50 and $ Sugar-and-Cream Sets, $8 and $5 | set, worth $5 and $s, Ice-cream ‘Trays, $7 and $9, worth $10.50 and $12. Whipped } worth $s. Mayol 7 ice Tubs, Vases, 8-Incl with don. from $9. ‘Tea Plates. a Bren d-and- Butter trom $6. qfiigh Dishes, at $1.25 eneh, trom 2.500, salad Bowels, at $1.25 each, from $2.5 Cream Bow!s, $5.50, worth from $2.50. And A multitude of Odd Pieces, the newest shapes and decora all at hatt pri from $1 from $1 Bowls, $8.50, 0 $30, from $42.50. 87, tr trom 340 frou 5 from $47.50 $75, from $100 French Bronzes, Busts, Figuresand Croups from $1 5, worth |" Round Cake Mates, $7.75 $10.50, juare Cake Plates, $4.50, worth | Fine Austrian China | At 25c Fach, worth 50c 3.50, worth $5, famleahicn Dishen, rom $125 | $1 Bi from $150 1" i) ‘aR ; from $42.50 $125) from $200 | and oie ‘om $ $125, from $ Gach and $3, ach, worth $: Water Tumblers, $3, $5, $6.50 dozen. worth $4.50, | $10.50 and $12 Basement, Main and Second Floors. Fancy Plates Allin Freveh China and rich unhandled, $2 Fight distinct decorations are shown; most of them en- tirely now. One has a deco. | Pedestals in Marble and Onyx ration of roses around rim of plate, with a key border of gold on either side; rose cen- tre. Another is adouble ma- roon band with circle of roses between and festoon of flow- ers; goldcentre. Still another worth $9 ve 4 worth $10.50 worth $15, Fine Onyx Pedestals— $40, (rom $47.50 $100,fromgiso Gecorations. These plates ¥60, rom B50 150, trom $250 ¥ v et %: have) formerly sold for $1, Also many pieces of French Fatence $1-25 and $1.50 each. Now Specially Priced at 50c and 7c Each, wire In tigures and cen. trepleces, + Bepemeateal Haxement Fancy China at Half Price | decoration has double ma-|Austrian China at 10c, Some beautiful Fancy China Toon band with gold lace 12c and 15c Each formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, JOHN WANAMAKER. fesadvay. (sity 2 f D-Y-S-P-f-P-S-I-A. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Women's Neckwear—4 Specials, STOCK COLLARS, fine embroidered oa vashabie’ colors: 5c Las §. Point de Ven- te STOCK CC a and stylish rk. Value (0c. “GOLLARS of firie embrold~ Feds of itesigna tf Valle Beseereee o We promised you these Dress Goods again for Tuesday. Almost sorry we did now, for as we write (2 P: M.) you're taking them away in wondrous quantities. It is about the biggest and the best offering we have been able.to make this season. Under no circumstances can you buy them beyond to-morrow night—at the prices quoted. Indeed, we doubt if there will be any left. 50-inch all-wool Granite Suiting, 75c. to {52-inch all-wool Twilled Back Broad-\ $1.00 and 43-inch all-wool Canvas Voile, $1.00 cloth, $1.25 52-inch English Mohair Sicilian, BLACK | 50-inch all-wool Granite Suiting, BLACK 50-inch all-wool Shrunk and Sponged\ GOODS, | 44-inch all-wool French Voile, Goobs, viot, 46-inch all-wool imported Melrose, 42-inch all-wool Nun’s Veiling, 46-inch all-wool imported Nun’s Veiling, 46-inch all-wool imported Etamine, Cc | 46-inch all-wool French Twine Cloth, Cc 52-inch all-wool Crepe Cheviot, } 52-inch all-wool imported Etamine, $1.25 Imported Voiles. | 50¢ to 75c Dress Goods, 39c Yd. | 51-50 Crepe de Paris. Made from finest grades of | e Superior finish, made from yarn,superbly finished. Im- | piece wl i ent wo SP abies Bonds) | finest silk and wool. Black, mense variety of fashion-| 43-in. all-wool Canvas Voiles, in black and all colors. | -ream and extensive range able colorings, including} 50-in. Mohair Brilliantine, in black and blue. | ‘ 8 ivory, cream and black. | 46-in. all-wool Crepe Etamine, in black and colors. ie Street and evening Special price Mon- 42-in. all-wool Cheviots, all colors. jShades. Special BY ererciste coisin cele 79¢ All-wool Tweed and Flecked Suitings in great variety. | price Monday... . 98c Great Selling of Hand Silk reat Selling of Mandsome SIIKs. Crepe de Chines. Satin Liberties, Black Taffetas and Messalines form an interest- ing quartet for to-morrow. And _ the prices are mere fractions of the worth. The‘older this store grows to be, the more you come to know the absolute dependence that can be placed on qualities—and prices. 85c, and $100 Black Crepe de Chine|6Qc. Satin Liberty at, yard........50¢ —Absolutely all silk, of extra weight, handsome shade | | soo yards of new, bi Polk: S: i ~ of black, in the soft chiffon finish quality; an exquisite | wide, Bale fei iad Ss og ary aired ating fabric for waist and elaborate dress purposes; 2 manu-| dots oj all different sizes; the most popular silk fabric for facturer’s sample line at half price; to-morrow Qc shirtwaist suit and street wear; special to-morrow. we offer 3,750 yards - 85: BI kK Silk M li 69c . —O - | SOC ac! i essaline.. ...... 36-inch Black Taffeta 95c. Yard lar $155 | —20 inches wide; the new black fabric for waists and dresses; quality, fully guaranteed by the maker for good wear and | all silk; direct from the importer; in a soft, most lustrous service, bright and strong and well adapted for lining, | finish and quality, especially manufactured to give goud wear; underskirt and dress needs. special to-morrow. No Time Like To-morrow for Laces. We're simply inundated with business to-day. Nor could it well be otherwise, with lace values that have no precedent, even in THIS store, And our prices are always lowest for laces. The overstock of a Plauen maker, including Allovers, Galloons, Edgingsand Insertings. Many are half price. 100 patterns of Venise and Batiste Galloons and in-; 20 patterns in 18 and 20 inch Allovers of Repousse sertions, 4 to 6 inches wide; ecru and butter color; | Embroidered Net, Point de Venice arid Orientals. Reg- 79 $1.50 and $2 laces, at, yar 75 patterns of Venise and Batiste Galloons and fins | vas Steasiktaas, ateyatd seers sertions in medallions; straight and irregular effects; 3 and New patterns in 44 Inch Net Allover Repousse 5 inches wide; white, ecru and butter; $1 and $1.25 (9c) a2 very stylist for entire dresses, waists, etc. laces, at, yard............... eeegeee SOLt sass hg 2 Regular $1.79 kinds, at, yard. ..., 200 patterns In Point de Venise, Batiste, Escurial | and Marquis Galloons, in white, ecru and black; 3 to 6 inches | Case ane ends, of Spangled wide; irregular, medallion and other fancy designs. | ment, including spangled chiffon and net all-overs, L Regular 75c kinds at, yard § % 49c | worth $2 to $4 yardyat..... 0... es Annual Spring Sale of Toilet Articles At Prices Sensationally Low for Qualities You Know About. The fun began this morning, though we didn’t have room in our Sunday Store news to give you an insight into the good things. Twice a year we forget all about living profits; we forget everything except to make the Toilet Sale a tremendous success. It’s never failed us yet. So to-night, the news of things on sale to-day, with plenty for to-morrow and all the week. You can judge of the savings as you read. It is the Adams store that is talking to you—the store that never resorts to deception or mis- representation. Departinent and Aisle Tables. Hair Brushes Real French hat brushes with the con- venient and useful velvet tops; bristles 39c are fine and soft, thoroughly fastened Regularly 75c. Hat Brushes 19c Regularly 45¢ American, French, German, Japanese; | first quality selected bristles; solid back; satin wood, rose, olive, fox or to handles. They are all full size, Hair Brushes 49c Regularly 98¢. J A bargain for men, especially those who usually pay fancy prices for brushes. These come in bone and wood handles and will give elegant seryice, As good as any one need care to use;; Shave Brushes made of best selected stock in all} 12 woods; finest _ bristles of various C lengths and stiffness; also in different | Regularly 20c. size backs, Made of splendid grade bristles in various sizes, fitted into solid and ser- viceable backs of wood. Most of them are full size. Will give splendid wear- ing service. 1 These are made with adjustable han- Tooth Brushes French, German and Japanese makes; | good quality bristles; in various sizes, 9c + styles and shapes. Warranted to give Regularly 15¢, | perfect satisfaction, Three for a Quar- ues ter, Tooth Brushes 1S Regularly 25¢. Hair Brushes 25c i Regularly 48c. Bath Brushes 33c Regularly 50¢. These are best quality brushes; made in France and in Germany. Bristles are finer, and do not lose their stiffness, Warranted to give best of satisfaction, dies, fitted with webbing straps, so you may reach any part of the body; bet- ter than Chinese back Splendid grade bristles. Scratchers. An exceptional offering. They have | Bath Brushes long handles, with a back all one solid 19c piece of hard wood; practically un- Regularly 38c. preansblcl Fitted with good grade of i They look more like 40 cents than Nail Brushes) 30°” Bone backs, with handles and 19¢ good quality bristles in six, seven, Regularly 3oc, Cloth Brushes 39c Regularly 65c. These are made of genuine Fox wood, with very long bristles, so as to hold their position. Brushes are full size. We've only two hundred at the price. Military Brushes 25cpr oF Regularly 45c. pr. The lowest price ever quoted on Mili- tary Brushes. Made of fancy woods, with bristles set in a composition so eight and ten rows. All are very fine as not to pull out. A good medium size, selected stock. Made in many styles and assorted woods with warranted bristles guaran- teed not to pull out. They are full size and will add a whole lot to the comfort of your toilet. Military Brushes 49cea | Regularly 69c. ea. Rubber Combs 1Se Regularly 20c. These have real Ebony wood backs: German manufacture, with warranted bristles. They're medium size and will Jast for years with proper care, Hand Scrubs 10c . Regularly 19¢, d Scrubs Price seems almost Incredible for a tan l brush that can be depended upon for 5c J long service. Made of several woods, Regularly 10c. Made of genuine Gutta Percha hard rubber; full eight (8) inches long. They come in both fine and coarse,.and will not break under any ordinary usage. with varnished backs; assorted sizes, These, too, are Equally Low in Price. Witch Hazel, 25c.—worth 39c. Wright's Listerated Ta'cum Powder, 18¢,——was-25c. ‘alcum Powder, 7¢.—worth 12c, Hay’s Hair Health, 32¢.—worth 48c, Danderine, 17¢.—worth 25c. Almond Crean; 19¢,—worth 25¢. Velvo Cream, 25¢,—worth 35c. Castile Soap, 4 pound bars, 35c, Adoria Toilet Water, 3 oz. 25¢, Rubber Sponges at 19c,—worth 35c. Rubber Gloves, 67¢,—worth 95c. . Fountain Syringes, 48¢.—worth 75c. Hot Water Bottles, 50c.—worth 85¢, Powder Puffs, 8¢,—worth 15c, Face Powder, 24c.—worth 351 Ammonia, 15¢,-.-worth Florida Water,17¢,—worth 2S¢, Bay Rum, 17¢.—worth 2sc. A World Power. Within the past few years the United States has come to be recognized by for- ¢ign nations not only as a world power, but as one of the very foremost facters to be reckoned with. If you would ap- preciate our wonderful expansion in ter- ritory, naval, military, financial and in- dustrial resources, get the 1904 WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. Gth Ave. & 2ad St, QUR NEW YORK AGBN Ts: very druggist sells “Short Stop."* HRGEMAS 0 14 Broadway 203 Broadway, 200 W. ibin at’; Y K’ BE ST The 1904 WORLD, ALMANAC and ENCY: Aneta Avo, and 166th at; lata ai, NEW YORK’S bh) CLOBEDIA. WORED. AGA NAC ant ENCT- 1c hd Hd are. stantially bound tn colored ‘covers, and a ace, PEAKS STORES, 120th st. and sy, antains 600 1,000 subjects, 10.000 J. SUROMARI, 4990 84 eves cy! FAMILY) 1 85 en ei? cents, “of alt nowee |