The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 5

= Three Men In’ Hospital Shot During Quarrels,and One Po- liceman’s Fingers Fractured by Prisoner’s Revolver. FOUR SEPARATE WOUNDS MADE BY ONE BULLET. Ball Passes Through Arm, Right and Left Breast and Thigh- bone—Patrolman Subdues a Giant Burglar After Fight. Three men in hospitals dangerously wounded, and the men who may be their murderers fleeing from the police, and two men under arrest for beating @ patrolman with a loaded pistol is the record of the past twenty-four hours made by bloody-minded revolver car- tlers, Frank Kelser, of No. 310 West.One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, was shot in the left groin by Henry Berg, of College avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixty-third street. Pletro Andrusa, of No. 61 Oliver street, was shat, the police allege, through the abdomen by Nicola Mer- dittl, of the same address, Plullip Brioli, of No. 93 Crosby street, was shot five times, In arms, breast and abdomen, by his wife's cousin, Jo- reph Latmedo, or Anita, of No. 50 Mar- lon street. Policeman John S. Gilmartin, of the Church street station, was beaten with @ revolver by Paul Martelli, of No. Minetta strect, assisted by Joseph Eton, of the same! address In each Instance, It 1s reported, a re- newed quarrti of long standing led to the blood-lettuing. AU the principals are, young men. Keiser and Berg had a fight at One Hundred and Thirteenth str and Hast River. Fists, the police say, went back. and forth and suddenly . there was a shot. Berg ran away and Keiser fell with @ bad wound in his groin, He was taken to Lincoln Hospital and the surgeons there are not sure that they will be able to save his life. 1 Quarrel Over Rent. Andrusa and, Merdittl met in the home of John Collocci, at No. 10 Ham- iiton street and, {t is asserted, en- aged in an altercation over some rent which Merditti clained Andrusa owed bim. Policeman Louis Well, of the Madison street station, was attracted io the house by the discharging of a aistol. He located Colloccis house aa the place of firing and demanded that the door be opened. It was barred on the Inside and he. had te break it In, ‘The policeman foyind Collocei staunch- Ing @ wound jn Andrusa’s abdomen and had the latter conveyed to Gouverneur Hospital (mmediately, whete a bullet which had entered his teft side, punc- turing lis entestites in six places, was removed. -, Coroner Scholer has ordered Colocci to be held, pending .an investigation, and Detectiyes Johnson, Rooney and Tucker are searching for Merditt!. Four Wounds with One Bullet. it {3 not every man who can make four wounds 4h another with one bul- lei, but Joseph Laimedo or Anta, the complished the feat, Brioll Js In the Hudson Street Hos- pital and submitted to an operation to- day which may save his life. ‘The wounded man's right arm was fouble up over his chest when Luimedo or Anita fired at him. A bullet parsed through the arm,’ thence Into the right breast, through the arcecies Lo. the left: breast, where it emerged, glancing from the femur, An- other bullet entered his back, went through the livér arid lodged in the ab- dominal wall. is is the only wound that the hospital surgeons fear, The atners, they say, are not serious. Brio and Liiimedo or Amu nad ao quarrel in the nallway of No. 170 Bim street, and the latter ended It with the Janey’ snooUing descrived. ‘The shots caused a crowd to gather, and a few daring spirits thought they would cap- Wire Laimedo or Anita, but he levelled his reVolver at them ahd backed away pnd no one was brave enough to follow, In @ statement to Coroner Scholer the Wounded many says tat Laimedo or Anita is his wife's cousin, and last sum- mer threatened to Kil) him because Brioll had him arrested for striking the latter'd brother with a knife. Beats Policeman with Pistol, Paul Martell! and Joseph Eton were trying. to break fhto Hirsehhorn's saloon “ut Second avenue and. First street when Policeman’ Joha 8, Gil- murtin, of the Church street: station, who has been doing. plain clothes duty, for the Bust Fifth “street precinct for two weeks past, ordered them to move on. Martell, who stands over six feet, and is'builtWke » battleship, disputed the cop's right to tntertere with © him, and Gilmartin nlaced him under arrest. In a moment a fierce fight was on and, despite his bulk, Martelli was getting the worat of it Whep he drew a big ro= vol He struck “at the pollteman's head, and jnisaing landed on the back at his pight hand, fracturing two of his knuckles and miking the entire hand | usele: . | Gilmartin kept on battering at the prisoner, however, and then Eton Jum ed on him. Poileeman Collagy’ na pened along at this moment and be: tween him and Gilmartin the six-tooter and his mate were put in the Eust Fifth atreet station, Martelli on a charge ot | @ssault and Intoxication, and Eton on charges of interfering with a police- man and intoxication. ’ ——.— TWO SLASHED WITH _ RAZORS IN FIGHT. ° : As the result of a row in which about Sfteen Italans enguged’ in Fifteenth strébt, Coney Island, Valentine Scholaza, twenty-seven years old, and Carmino Carboni, twenty-nine years old, ‘are suf- fering in the Kings County Hospital from numerous wounds inflicted with razors. Scholaga, who lives at No, 13% West Fifteenth street, Cong, Island; {9 in a serlous condition, H&®was out*in the abdomen, on the back, legs and Carboni, who is @ prisoner on a ohargo of fighting, has,cuts about the neck. Germano Pachello, thirty-eight years old, of Surf avenue and ‘Twenty-third street, is a prisoner also, held on a charge of fighting, The police ‘could learn nothing about the fight from the risoners. le wounded men were at- fens by & ambulance surgeons and “OL is TWO MEMBERS OF CATHEDRAL UB-4O BE MARRIED TO-NIGH RR ee 43 CATHEDRAL CLUB MEMBERS TO WED Miss Teresa G. Hunt, Daughter of Contractor, Will To-Night Become the Bride of Edward F. Beswick, Broker. Edwant F. Beswick, a broker of this city, and Miss Teresa G. Hunt, daughter of Robert J. Hunt, the contractor, of No, 418 East Fifty-seventh street, will be married to-night at the Church of St. Catherine of Sianna, Sixty-ninth street and First avenue. Both bride and bridegroom are mem- bers of the Cathedral Club, which will be represented in full body at the church to-night. George E. Devine will act as best man for-Mr. Beswick, and Mrs, E. D, Dowling, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, BURST MAIN FLOD0S APARTMENT HOUSE Severaf Inches of Water in Base- ment of Building on Central Park West—Residents in Vi- cinity Feared Sinking of Street A water main in the basement of an unfinished building at Ninety-first street and Central Park West broke to-day and flooded The basement of the big Eldorado apart-ment house, occupying the whole Dlock: between Nineticth antl Ninety- firkt streets, was flooded with five Inches of water and other buildings in the vicinity suffered similarly, It was several hours before the Wate> Department had cut off the broken main. - A fire engine ran into and ‘broke off the fire hydrant at the corner of One Hundred and Firat stret and Centrel Park West last night end until noon to-day the water continued to flow from ‘the shattered pipe, What water did not go into the cellars of ‘tment- houses near the corner over th pavement to the slot in the car tracks and was carried away ih that Aw this is all made giuund the resi- dents of the vicinity feared there would he a xeneral of the atreet. FIRE ENDANGERS ~ LADY MINTO'S LI With Her Leg Broken She Had to Be Carried to Safety on a Stretcher When Government House Caught Fire. OTTAWA, Ont., April 4—Lady Minto, it was sald to-day, is none the worse for a fire which for a thme endangered her Ufe yesterday. Lady Minto ts suffering from a broken leg: ‘The fire started in Rideau Hall, in which were Lady Mintos dy Aileen and Lady Violets Mile, De Suura, Capt . Graham and Mr." Guls f the household, All of them daughters, L | excaped In sate Lady Minto has temporary quarters in the main building contiguous to the burned building. She became greatly alarmed, and when the main building was threatened she Was removed on @ stretcher. ‘Nhe maln bullding was saved, but many vahrable tapestries and art treasures are ruined and Rideau Hail is in ruins. ——__— Our Taste for Chocolate, (From Harper's Weekly.) The taste of the people of the U: States for cacao and chocolate appe to be developing with rapidity, — Fig- ures complied by the Department of Commerce and Labor show that the im- portation of cacao has grown from 9,000,000 pounds in 1883 “to 24,000,000 pounds, in 1R98, and 63,000,000 pounds’ In fora.“ Gacao, aa “in well understood, ix the product of the cacao tree, which grows wild in troploal America, and is also much; cultivated ‘there, and to some extent in Asia and Africa. The fruit of this tree, pear-shaped po: from five to ten iiches fm length, tains numerous large seeds from wh: the chocolate of Commerce Is prodn A, while the shells are also utilized. for the decoction known as cacao, or cocoa, used as a spbatttute for tea ‘or coffe It is the crude cacao, leaves and shells which form the large and rapldiy grow. ing Importation tbove — referred. to, which has Increased from 9,000, pounds in 1883 to 63,000,000 poinds {n 18, The value of imbortations of cacao in this crude form has erown from $1,000,009 in 188%. to $4,000,000 dn 1898, and nearly $8,000,000 Ln 1903, ted the neighborhood, | #the church of the Ma CHILD CHRISTENED IN RAI OF FIRE Houses About Blazed and Fire- men Fought Flames from Roof. of Church Where Cere- mony Was Perfor ied. Several thrilling ree¢ues and escapes and a christening that went calmly on despite the rain of sparks and water that fell on the roof of the church In which it was being conducted were some of the dramatic tncidents that marked the burning of a seven-story building at Bleecker and Mott stréets, Fifty families were driven from their homes in adjoining tenement-houses by the smoke, and it was thought for some time that @ woman and her thirteen- year-old son had perished in the burning bullding, The structure was occupied mostly by clothing manufacturers. T™m the base- ment was a restaurant, The firt floor was occupied by the Columbia Silk Mills, the second was vacant, the third was ocoupled by the Novelty Clothing Com- pany, the fourth by the Guarantee Clothing Company, the sfth by H. Bret- fleur and Farr é& Fishman, clothing manufacturers; the’ #ixth hy Wolf & Solotar and the seventh by Sykes & Hirschbaum. Carried Down to Safety. Three men who were at work on the fifth floor smelled smoke and discovered flames behind the doors of the Guar- antee Clothing Company, Terrified by the danger, they made thelr way down ‘the fire-escape just as the first engines arrived in response to an. alarm turned in by Patrokman Gill. | Gili and Patrolmen Foley and Demp- sey ran into the seven-story tenement- houses adgining the burning building on Mott street agd began to chase out {the tenants. ‘These buildings were | ragidly filling with smoke, and the ten- ants were in @ panic. Deputy Chief Cruger arrived after the first alarm and immediately turned in aw nd. Fiye minutes later he turned in a third, “to which Chief Croker re- sponded, On the arrival of the latter he turned: in a fourth alarm and or- dered another water tower to the scen The electric, searchlight, engines were on thespot and alded the firemen Sreatly in thelr work. Sick Person Taken Ont. On the fourth floor of one of the tene- ments the policemen found an old man wha waa sick In had ‘Thay casried hu to the street, and thence to the under- taking rooms around the corner, An aged woman, also sick In bed, was found on the third floor and carried to the same p.ace, Two men appeared at the windows of the sixth floor of the burning building on the Bleecker street side, They were 5 by the firemen, who ran up ladders at once and turned {the searehlights On the windows. ‘The firemen found. both men practically overcome bi fright and carried them down amid the cheers of the crowd. These men reported that a woman and her thirteen-year-old boy had been at work on the fifth floor. The firemen made search for her, but could find no tr either her or her boy, Christening Went On. While the fi dramatic scene was lonna al Loretto, in Elizabeth street. The rear of tha chureh backs up against the bullding which was burning, and soon the sparks began to fall on the roof and around the windows. A christening was being conducted by the Rev, Father Walsh and Father Romanno. The firemen found the roof of the church a good place from which to fight the fire, ‘and the ring of their boots and the rattle of the fire-fighting apparatty they dragged un to the roof coult be heard, while the water fell like rain about the building. Several of the women tn the church became frightened and fled, but the priests proceeded with the services to the TRIED FOR CRIME OF ab YEARS AGO Prisoner Who Escaped from Jail After Shooting Revealed His Whereabouts:by Applying for an Army Pension. KEOKUK, Yowa, April 4—The trial of Charles Cachley for an offense com- mitted | thirty-six years ago began to- day. Caraley, is accused of, having shot and killed Constable Reuben Fensten- makergat Farmington, Ta., July 6, 184s, eacape from fall and until “a short fie ao hud been at Iberty, Mocdne the Interval he married and raised. a large family, to whom his erime was not known Havime served in the civil war he: applied for a pension, His name at tracting notice on the pension lists officer s¥at to Cachley's home at a woodchopper’a eamp in Southern Mis nour The fugitive — wi arrested and brought back to Iowa for trial ED AT FIR Two Men Cut Off Forced to | Slide from Window to the Ground on Cords Taken from | | Trunks, | | | Twelve persons had narrow escapes \frogy death in the fire which gutted | Martin's Raines law hotel, at Broome and Hudson streets. They were James Mortin, the proprietir of the house; his wife, their four children and six board ere. The fire started in the lower part of headway 80 |the house and gained [quickly that escape by the stairways | was cut off before those on the upper floors were aware of thelr dang The firemen rushed ladders to the} windows and carried down Mra. Martn | and the children. Mies Martin, a sister of the proprietor, was found uncon- scious in the room and carried down the same way. Martin and several of the, boarders, | after the women liad been carried | down, made. their way to the roof, Try Just One Day of the Hearty, Bracing Health That Thou- sands Upon Thousands Are Getting from the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic—Paine’s Celery Compound—No Other Remedy in the World Is Like It—Braces— Invigorates and Cures. Gives Almost Instant Effect The Most Marvellous Record of Any Medical Discovery—Its Wonderful Merit Acknowledged by Every School of Medi- cine—Doctors Rely on It—Constantly Prescrib: It— A Standard Tonic in the Medical World—Not a Patent Medicine, but the Most Fa- mous Formula Ever Evolved by Medical Science. Officer CHARLES TIMBERLAKE 4 where they managed to escape by way of the Iadders which had been put up by the firemen. Martin and three board- ers got down with slight burns. Jay Taylor, one of the boarders, was over- come by smoke on his way to the root and was curried down by Foreman| Golden and Fireman Carbolly. | Fred von Hann and his cousin, Dwatl- | wassen von Hann, were cut off in} their room by the flames. No ladders reached their: window and they tled the cords of their trunks together and slid down this rope hand ‘over hand to the round. | FIRE CAUSED PANIC IN PUTNAM HOUSE Blaze in an Unoccupied Room Routs Out One Hundred and Damage to the Hotel. ‘A mysterious’ fire which was discov corad just in the nick of time caused no ond of excitement ea to-day in the Firtnam Housel, Twenty-fourth street. and Fourth avenut, There were 110 muests In the hotel, and among them a score of cowpunchers and Western plaiusmen on their way to London to join Buffalo Bill's sHow, and before the firemen reached the’ scene they had formed a blaze-fighting brignde of their own, They were about the only ones who kept cool and did a great deal to allay @ panic. ‘The fire yaa discovered by H. L. Bean, a merchant, of Paterson, N. J, who oc- cupled Room No, 2. The blaze in room No. 2%, which was unoccupted. Bean, aroused by the smoke-laden at- mosphere, ran downstairs and informed Clerk Rice, who sent in an alarm and) scattered bell-boys through the house to wake the guests. The cowpunchers, among whom was Johnny Baker, the champion boy ritle shot of the world, were the first out of bed. and through blinding smoke made their way to No. 24. The door was opened¥and a blaze which came from a sofa blew in thelr faces, Some of them rushed for ¢x- tinguishers, while another force went to the head of the stairway leading from the second floor and got seventy- five or elkhty guests who were trying to run over each other In their excl! Ment to descend quietly and orderly. ‘They undoubtedly prevented from being Injuréd. Battalion Fire Chiet id that if the blaze had a few, more hendway it would ha great damage. “Ef de: f te said the old Georgia darkey, “dar sta) one dat sho’ Is a agent er heaven How 80? U a en time he’ Wall, suh, Jn hin, day en time, he's nent Jobs fred coun him tor inspect him. en in less'n two secon’s he wun High on de glory. road! En in a cam align whar de offices won't go roun. fe des lights in en kicks de ander | dates ter glory, anyhow! He's a reg'lar | Para ifte) he is! Om | EMPTY NOW. How One Woman Quit Medicine. “while a coffee user my SOPs led me for years,” says a la er aMObUs, O., “and I had to take medicine all the time. I had what J thought was the best stomach medi- cine I could get, had to keep getting {t filled all the time at 40 cents a bot- tle. I did not know what the cause of my trouble was, but just dragged along from day to day suffering and taking medicine all the time. “About six months ago I quit tea and coffee and began drinking Pos- tum, and I have not had my pre- scription filled since, which {s a great jsurprise to me, for it proves that cof- | fee was the cause of all my trouble, | although I never suspected it. “When my friends ask me how I} feel since I have been taking Pos- tum, I say, ‘To tell the truth, I don’t} feel at all, only that I get hungry and eat éverything I want and lots: of it, and’ it never hurts me, and I ‘am happy and well and contented all lthe time.’ ; “[ could not get my family to drink Postum for a while, until | mixed it in a little coffee and kept on reducing the amount of coffee un- til "I got it all Postum. Now they all like !t, and they never belch ft up like coffee. | “We all know that Postum fs a sunshine-maker, I find it helps one greatly, for we do not have to think of aches and pains al) the time, and ean use our minds for other things.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, The one who has to bother with eofteo aches and pains is badly han- dicapped in the race for fame and fortune. Postum is a wonderful re- builder. There's a reason. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” jwhich 1 dla with pleasing results, and in @ Ten Guests and Does Slight | I Brussels, ‘at, yard, Mr. T, B, PETERSON. = t i ee -02-00® a ec cy PAINE’S. CELERY COMPOUND. Celery Compound at the time and I thought s-e-s-e-mm-tcene-ee e-entettnenentronentnpnenee's) {would try it. 1 took several bottles be- ore I saw much Improvem iny nervousness left me. I seeing all who called at the house, oi Kent Hight on gaining until now T call nyself VERY WELL AND HEALTHY, “T had a lght attack of the grippe, end after getting Up from that T took one bottle; presen reentnes tReet etn bntnentee of Paine's Celery Compound. It helped me © to regain my strength. . “I can truly say your medicine has been Of great benefit to me."—Anna C. Ballo. “Stronger than in Years! <3} ,But a few months ago the whole Middle cy West rang with the news of the exploit of brave"OMcer Charles Timberlaki the only oMflcer who ever levied on ed gun in the hands of a quick shot. berlake is noted through the Oulo Valley ud endurance. Ha writes: Their own letters tell best the wonderful results of Paine’s Colery Compound. The celebrated Nerve Vitallzer and Tonic Is beat advertised by the grateful men and women to whom it has given instant vitality health, confidence and enjoyment of Life In place of weariness, sickness and pain. Read every word of these glad messages of Spring health—four letters, chosen from tena of thousands. “1 Wan Sick—Diss»—Worn-out.” North Weymouth, Mays., Dec. 14.—"Paine's Celery Compound’ ts the best and most ef. {fective medicine I bave ever taken. I was sick, dizzy and worn out for a long time and unable to attend to business. My blood was in troublesome condition, I was ad- | vised try Paine'n Celery Compound, ; began taking: ‘¥ Compound. It gives me ‘ strength and vitality, makes me eat well ‘ and sleep well aud keeps the nerve system in good condition. Since I began its use I have been stronger and healthier than. T havo been in years." —Chan. Timbérlake, Court of Magistrate Dumont. since T to “I Feel Young Again.” 4 short time I was able to return to my Re % Cennneapaltee ao 1, 194.—"If Phine’s businéss. My blood tn greatly benefited. : elery Compound ean do for otheas what sp 7 ee ie hep 4 3 Sa] it hos done for me it ix certainly the 1 would advise all who are run down by overwork or who need a blood tonte to take Paine’a Celery Compound, They will ? After taking Paine’s Celery Compoui i find that ft will be a great beneft to é é ‘ . slept like. w child: I. could’ eat anythtme: them.""—T. B. Peterson. 4 < ses Tt paved me of DN Ghee Peis: a abe i 7 <n : eel young again and a little “1 Am Well and Very Healthy. exertion no longer fatigues me. In fact, Tunbridge, Vt., Dec, 1, 193.—''I began Was just the tonic TI needed."'-CHAS. taking Paine’s Celery Compound in the JOHNSON: Grnisu wel 3) epring after having spent a year and a J erecererecenecenenenes halt confined to my bed on account of bav- mew ROY Ens aa oes Ing pneumonia and a bad knee, due to blood od and Hiomach and Heart trouble, At the time I began taking your ngs — Liver and Bowels medicine I was very nervous and did not rain—the centre of all the want to see any one—only my own folks, ere tn ‘The doctors «ll said that there was not enn anything else they could do for me, and Be ieealte Pitot tiem also sald they did not think that I would and tired feeling, to its .neal ever be any better, and if I was better I —Prof. Edward FE. Phelps, M, D., Lt. would never be able to walk again. D., of Dartmouth raity Famous: “A friend of mine was taking Pi ereatest remedy on the market to-day. “I was troubled with debility, nervous- ness, insomnia and several other ailnt Mise ANNA BALLOU. Mr. CHARLES H. JOHNSON. “ ecsenscactib eipcinnioreecseremeeepreneentint Go to your Druggist TO-DAY—Get one bottle of Paine’s ry Compoynd—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel Discoverer of Paine’ pound, Cele On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY of this week we will once again give DOUBLE “S. @ H.’? GREEN . TRADING STAMPS BUTLER CHOICE Rugs ES CHOICE hs ae i and Carpets GROCERIES on all purchases of 10 cents or more, except C. O. D,'s, with GROCERIES AT of i everything we sell. Mark how we have ‘cut prices’ down sharp reductions. | {At All of Our 124 Retail Grocery Stores | °{%,47,7™" This week we believe we've some bargains in fine rugs and carpets that || haven't been equalled in BANNER BREAKFAST Tapioca. Fi FOODS. Finest East Indian FLAKE TAPIOCA. Large, red, this, or any city, for many Blue Ribbon ri = aday, One offering in PEARL TAPIOCA. peeaies MALT ewecegag: tripe tomatoes, parti¢ular is noteworthy: Blue Ribbon ¥ oe eter "of solid packed, ; ero-Fruto, || Regular $36 Bigelow 0 Grasulsted ‘Tapioca, 4 a can, Axminster Rugs, now 97,8 A package cut to & package, each, Size 9x12 feet. The best grade made. Six patterns. i $1.15 Wilton Velvet 1 Carpets at, yard, STi Absolutely unmatchable at the price, 90c. Tapestry 67ic This 1s the best quality tapestry made, and there's a goodly assortment of the finest’ pattern effects to select from. Spring buyers can get some unusual bargains just how in Wilton and Brussels rugs in patterns that our mills have discontinued making. We've cut prices to prompt quick clearance, J. & J. Dobson, 14th St. & 5th Ave. String Beans—Fresh and the garden flavor, 3 cana for 2OC Tomatoes—Large gallon can, extre choice, the family favorite,’ BUTLER’S Best Borax Soap. The friend on wash days; 7 cakes for... a 25c | Wax Tapers—Warranted not to 5 drip, 30 In box, a box. |Mantles—Butler's Cap, a chil | can adjust them, 2 for, “25¢ Handy Ironing Wax — sete Brand,” extralarge solid hand packed, pecan, ‘Kea: § 3C| Tomatoes—' pooh a Brand, solid acked, ripe, red and choice, cans’ for |... 25¢ Farina—Blue Ribbon” Hrand, ’ finest; quality, from high grade 7G wheat, a packag 5 okywheat — Self-raising | prepared, | makes the finest breakfast] (jc | cakes, 3 Ib, package on! 4 ' Aunt Nanna's Pancake Flour—T! Oa | perfect mixture of wheat, rice ang corn flour, self-raiking, unexcell for muffin and light ‘cakes, | Qe two-lb. Rocks Fe. lrg ii ee a Rice—Fancy Carolina, highe a Erde head rice, $ Ib. linen bag2OC = Baked Bea | | 2 Wb, cans, ‘ench ae stain st Sc) sekeeper'a Brand, pla in tomato sauce, a can 10c Triumph Brand, plain or In to- 12 | mato sauce, a can, . ii Oranges— Madium size, a dozen, Large size, a dozen Extra large, a dozen. Lemons—Bright and jute: imported, « dozen... Butler’s Teas, New Easter Importations. nxld Tea—Choicest In Formosa nglish Breakfast, 5c Indian Teas, a Ib. Oalg a vey tac SOC re and good, a Ib, 25c | Butier’s Coffees. Best Moe! and Java,alb 25¢ Beat Maracaibo, 20c,; Beat 47, Ib. c = Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pillg Must Bear Signature of 7 an BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, with 1 dozen, 18c.; 3 for hat Setrr auiighest Grade Santa Clars| Clothes Pins—10 for for ba to Ib. 3 1bs.25C| prooms—Patent Kanto} Evaporated A: Gi | for 36, our price. ‘qualty, 1 ib, oars Cholee$ QC) sama—Biue Ribbon, all kind : 3 |" the pure fruit, a 1b. Jar. ; Jame—Millar's| famous Irish Jams, new. Importation, very cholce and large assortment? all kinds, ex- tra qualfty, a 1b, Jar., 9c Jama—Liberty Brand, popular at the price, 1 Ib. jar... “10¢ | Jetlies—All varieties, In Mason (eee arelescnicrcictn key Preservern—Liberty Brand, family favorite, 3 1b. crocks.... Preserves—Jonnson's amous home made presery co assort- made Brine fruits: fib crocks4 OC and Vanilla’ Extracts— 1Sec Our Own. ‘a. battle; a bottle .. Split Peas—! Nor for Soups to e, only | \ | Cream Cheese. Best quality New York State, full flavored, highly nutritious, most digestible. A pound | 4c FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHE: FOR TORPID LIV! FOR CONSTIPATION ‘Pride of St. Louis” Flour Famed for its excellent baking qualities, milled from the finest selected hard spring wheat, 7-!b. 25c CHOICE ce CHOICE GROCERIES, . GROCERIES World Almanac for 1904, Price, 25 Cents; By Mail, 35 Cents. \i A River Tragedy, Sald the alligator as he swallowed the plckaninny always like a little dark neat without any dressing.” Things that all people like are to be found in Sunday World Wants--over two million readers, meee