The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 11

BEAT ISCOERE OF ROOSEVELT Joseph Murray’s Ambition to Go to the National Convention and Assist in President’s Re- nomination Frowned Upon. i; DISTRICT LEADER, THEN VOTERS, SAID HIM NAY. Mistake in Ballots at Primary| Contest in Fourteenth Con- gress District Nearly Lost for Elihu Root at Same Time. The recent primary elections served to uncloak the original discoverer of President Noosevelt. This Christoph Columbus of the political arena ts an Active resident of Manhattan and more- ever holds down the quiet and re- numerative Job of Deputy Commissioner of Immigration of the Port of New York. His name is Joseph Murray, and & better Republican, according to the ‘way he tells it, never stepped in shoe leather. He claims the credit of having un- earthed the President when the latter was struggling for recognition in the political world, and, taking the then untutored political embryo under his gulding wing, directed Roosevelt's foot- meps toward Albany as an Assembly- aan. President Roosevelt was elected and ter thanked the now Deputy Com- Ussioner of Immigration for giving ‘him his boost in the political whirl. Sinee then, according again to Com- missioner Murray, he and the President have slapped each wtner on the back in the friendliest fashion and are really the chummiest of chums. Recently Murray decided he must be- vome a delegate to the National Repub- Moan Cunvention to attest his loyalty to the President. Residing in the Thir- tisth Assembly District, he therefore bad @ quiet heart-to-heart talk with Republican Leader Ambrose O. Neal one day before the primaries and con- Aded to him that he desired to go to the Nationa! Convention. “No” to His Aspirations, “Why?” asked Leader Neal, who had been that President Roosevelt had exproased the desire that no federal official be elected as a delegate to the convention. “Why, the President and I are great old chums. I discovered ‘Teddy,’ and ht is up to me to go to that conven- tion,” the Deputy Commissioner of Immigration is reported to have de- clared. “But the President has declared that he wants no office-holder elected «# elegate,” protested Leader Neal, who had selected his delegates to the Con- grees district convention. “Oh, my man, but I and the Preai- dent are the best of friends! I start- ea bim for the Assembly years ago, and afterward had a say tn his yoliti- said Murray, whose closest association with the President in latter years has been confined to a long-distance observation of the E: us tv Uthograph during election times. You can’t go, and that settles it,” Gecided Leader Neal. “Do you appreciate that I am to be famed the next Immigration Commis- aloner of the Port of New York, and that the President {s my friend?" is the retort attributed to Murray. Mr, Neai said sumetiing to tue effece that he needed all the Christopher Colum- buses right in the election districts, to discover Republican votes, and politely asked the Deputy Commisstoner if he Was willing to serve as a captain, Decided to Fight Neal. "Tll fight you first,” declared Pres: @ent-Maker Murray indignantly, and h was true to hie threat—but not until he had seen “Mike” Hines, of the Second, and “Jimmie” March, with who he pleaded to be made a delegate, only to be turned down, Then came the fight against the leadership, practically, cf Leader Neal. dt remained for the issuance of a circular and subsequent interviews with Murray to bring out the statement Stronger that ho was the man who first brought Roosevelt to light—discov- ered his political possibilities, as it were, and insisted that he enter the politica! fleld. The rebellious circular ead: "Vote "the ticket headed | by Joseph Murray. a resident’ ‘vf he} Fourteenth Congessional District, a per- wonal friend of President Roosevelt and an active, energetic worker for the Republican party at all times.” hat sitch glory should be hidden under a bushel in the Fourteenth Con- essional District, erstwhile the Mice. was ‘ft mirnrise to the They made inquiries and then voted. This was the result: The friend and maker of President: Roosevelt got three votes in two districts, four in another and scored nineteen. votes Against thirty-three in his own district, Murray was beaten three to one, with the result that he will not go as a delo- ate to the convention which will nomi- nate his protege, President to the high office he now ho} Should Have Known Better, Murray should haye known better, his friends declare. Surely he has been In politics long enough.’ He has held down political snaps for the. past twenty-five years. He formerly had a food Job in old Castle Garden, then he me an Exclse Commissioner: then Assistant Custodian of the. Custom House; then Custodian of the Capitol at bany. when hin "Iriend.” the Fresl- lent, was Governor; then Deputy Inmi- gration Commissioner, ‘ saat the, man who most regrets sfur- y'h es Or leadership of tho hirtieth ts tormer War Secretkey ihe Root, ‘The latter's namo headed tho list of delegates on the ticket subimitted to the voters of the Fourth Election Dis- trict of the Thirtieth Assembly, There were seventeen names on the list ins rtead_ of sixteen. The inspectors de- d all the Muyray Invatid efore, sind the former Secretary. of far certainly looked sick whon the @eolsion wan rendered. Fortunately, de- slare the Republicans of the distri who, stil marvel at Murray's “atri Gut,” EUhu Root's aspirations surviv the’ ordeal, But had there been a few more such breaks not only Murray but the distinguished Root would have suffered dofeat, It's a foolish thing t monkey with the machine sometimes. i Why hant for a house when you san reyerse the proposition? Ad- orld Want Ads, pare wee) AMBROSE 0. NEAL, WHO DEFEATED “TEDDY'S FRIEND.” CHINESE GIRL WAS- SOLD FOR SLANE So Asserts Children’s Society Counsel, Who Declares Child Bride of Lee Hoy Was Intend- ed for Rich Chinese Merchant. Mr. Townsend, counsel for the Chil- dren's Society, declared to Magistrate Cornell in the Centre Street Court to- day, in asking for an adjournment of the examination of Mrs. Josephine Toy, of the Morning Star Mission, and Leo Hoy, a Chinese merchant, charged with abducting little Moy Hueng. that he would prove by a witness in Boston that the child was bought as a slave by her alleged father for the purpose of sell- ing her to a wealthy Chinese merchant in this country, ‘When the case came up before Mag- istrate Cornell, Mr. Townsend said he could not go on with the case to-day, and asked for an adjournment. Law- yer Thomas Dineen, for the prisoners, opposed the request, stating that the examination had been delayed too long already and that his opponent was only playing for delay. The attorney for the Children's Soot- ety chereupon produced a letter written by Secretary Goorge Morton, of the Boston Children's Society, in which Mr. Morton promised to send to New York a Witness who would prove that the child's alleed father, Moy NI Wing, had bought little Moy Hueng in China when she wns an infant for the purpose of training her as a servant in his house- hold and later selling her to a rich Chinese merchant in this country, Mr. Townsend also exhibited to the Court the Custom-House records of Richmond, Va., which showed that on July 12, 1898, the alleged father of the child, in being admitted to the country, had sworn that Moy Hueng was only three years old. That would make her woven years old now. Moy, Ni Two years later, however, Wing had returned to Richmon rected hi tement, that Moy Hueng was soven y whyn he brought her into the country, would make her thirteen years old The child and Lee Hoy were mailed ¥ RO yesterday, ‘Aer considering these proofs offered by Mr. Townsend, Magistrate Cornell adjourned the examination of the to prisoners until Thursday at 10 o'clock dn the morning. aa Harbarger Has a (‘Senantion.” ow Commissioner McAdoo will speak to the Harburgerites at the Tammany t No, 42 Second avenue, s Harburger will pre- Harburger promises a and invites the publle. FEED the babies and children on Scott’s Emulsion You will see an improve- ment in their little thin bodies at once. They can take it when they even refuse their mothers’ milk. It is essentially a babies’ food, surprising in its re- sults. Always the same. HELP WANTED—MALE, PAINTERS—Six ~tirat-claue house “painters Wanted. Apply . Thatche Morristowi NJ. ES Srantesnlus, St weekly, Ne QLOM CREDIT _WAT. "ERB AVRENT Wateh- ae, $1, down, curity, '@, phon oF Welt co, American Diamond Waich Co" 49 MAIDEN Lani "Fain REMVATON, YOU CAN ESCAPE SPRING FEVER UNIO; MAD. I know that the man or woman been fortified by my Pav escape the ailments and troubles that the springtime brings. When the body | is run down, when the vital forces are low, when | the nerves are unstrung, is when disease tinds an easy foothold. If my Paw-Paw is used whenever there ts any suggestion of Urn see vitality, or loss of ap- Petite, or of indigestion, as there is noticed this time Paw | debilitating | Of the year, there will be perfect immunity from all these troubles, know will cure Nervousness I know will cure Sleeplessness | I know y will cure Catarrh | x I know Will cure Rheumatism | Th I know will invigorate the weak | tne I know w will restore exhausted Vitality Lipton. —MUNYON, ing one of my worst apells I began with Paw-Paw. Alaost {mmediatoly 1 felt a ben oft that enc ed me to continue. Thus far I have us but one bottle, but the fect has been wonderful, It has regulated my digestion and has so wonderfully tm- proved me that I believe one more bottle will warrant my saying that not only the terrible catarrh, but all kindred atiments have been cured.”” THEA'TRIOAL MANAGER CURED OF CATARRH AND NER- VOUSNESS. mere Mr. Wm. H. Jennys, the well-known and popular manager and proprietor of tho Gar- rick enterprives, with offices at 1/02 Broad- way, New York, rays: “I bave used Mun-| yon’s Paw-Paw with most benoficial results | THE GREAT... NATURAL ‘755, CURED OF CATARRHAL PAINS.| = Mr. P. McDonald, well known in Wall The street, writes trom his home, 116 First Place, | Brooklyn, under date of November 16:—"1 eon using Munyon's Paw-Paw with Bnet benefit for catarrhal pains in my head: If you w If you w If Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tontc at all, penny." druggists’. Large Bottle $1.00. § Paw-Paw Laxative Pilis—the best |‘ Stomach and Liver Pills on earth— Resto it ri rim want you ing your way. It | for the by Write 1 simply ook Fou Mila with one z eit FOR LIST OF GOODS CASH OR CREDIT. Solld Oak | Side Board, 86 In at | $16.00, ECIALL SBD A’ 89.9% $10.98 NT 9 98) Call and 149,75 make RD SOM APART! Furnished € 4.98 4° 15 R town Orders | your own Fi te i Ont ferme. Kecd's Uptormn Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravegance. ¢ KOCH &-Co. 125th Street, West, Between Lenox & Seventh Avenues, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, A SALE OF WOMEN’S BOOTS.| Women’s Boots, lace or button, of finest quality soft Kidskin, hand sewed turned or welt soles, patent leather tips, Cuban heels, newest Spring models, actual value $4,00, for three days, $2.79. CASHIER WANTED—WORLD WANT MISSING LINKS NO. 9, pain, of this trial, AML Wi Silver Wate Hi CHUL el old 0 Silve: The bank was in first-class condition, But none filled the cashier's position, | Said one Director: “Friend, I think We're up against a Missing Link, Which we must soon restore, | fear. We've much cash here, but no 8. cashier.” | The Chairman cried: “Then why deplore? | World Want Ads missing links -e- far You can reach two million readers store Main. throveh the Sunday World Want Ads. <a ‘Over 000 Advertiniog, Branch Offices tn re advertinements are fice rates, One Ad restored the bank’s renown. =. Its new Cashier's the best in town, | ius three cities whet feselved at malt of $10,000 An Oxford To Get Well at My Risk, ‘ou lack ambition. f You can't do things like you used to. One poltie afforded me tnuch rellet, and) } I 'y indigestion 15 also % kreatly "re T shall continue to| 1 your He: take Paw-Paw regularis, for I find tt far More effective than quinine, which I have! if some been using. ton, ktamp—or a pontal cont. of the medicin New Botanical Discovery stops pain as soon as applied to the gums and {s perfectly harmless. Good work i tent is quiet and composed. Think Full $ BROOKLYN: 414-416Fulton St. 54 W,23d St. (24 dogr.y Hours, 8 to 6 German, French and Swedish spoken. cause dyspepsia. can’t be properly chewed. We make bad teeth good. " or Eiitin Extracting wit FLANKS DENTAL As SIN. 205 SIXTH AVENUB, DIAMONDS » CRED “Wi. SWEET & C . CASH OR CREP Fad: |W. i. DOUGLAS iN EB. $3.225S other $3.50 THE PEOPLE KNOW IT TOO. | {Mt READ THEIR TESTIMONY. style ‘ | tnin'can Col, € Herron, commandor Cont; pe found las $5. Div. Vol. of A., Headquarters 701 Penn| inanyother ae Didg., Pittsburg, says: “I have suffered Meme any: sreatty with catarrh of the stomach and Mado in every throat and with terrtble Indigostion. 1 used variety of black MANY remedies with jittle or no rellef. Du set Corona Colt is to be the finest Patent wilt be paid to anyone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make and sell more men’s $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, is, they their shape, and are of greater value than any 2,473,464 were made and sold by W. L. Douglas In 1903. “TI, being a wearer of the Doug: 7 years, will say that I find them to give better satisfaction, both in wear and comfort, than any of the other makes costing $5 to $7.” G. P. ERWIN, Merchant, BEST IN THD WORLD. HOES longer } shoe. 50 shoes for the past 6 or ! 69 Fulton St., Brooklyn. W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his ®: 3.550 conceded everywhere Leather yet produced. { Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brassy. Douglas has the largest men's $3.60 Shoe Mall Order Business in the world. rewithin your reach. 25 cents extra prepays deli a live, Douglas thoes trated Catalog of Spring Styles. for catarth and nervousness. I cannot rec-| ith Str ommend this wonderful vegetable pepsin too; Boo vest 126th Street, * highly for people who suifer from catarrh | Qigotmind Avenue. and Aervoue/troubles: SBE Bixth Avenue, corner 22d Street, Book Tells You ‘How fant to feel better ant more strengt e—your courage— vitig you. In yourselt ts less. vigor, vitality, thing is eating away your constitu: by Ie AF ter for the book. Don't se take the et me t Take ‘Then decide. pennyoit you aay, ui the dt The th druggist can't cost to me at orative at my risk. “2 a two-cent -agninat six bottles of prative—againnt &5.110, thelr cost ng unusual for t certain tt in, how fal K my reputation on it, And the > now, and J nis is my way ‘of gain- Interest, Others don't do it that a fy anyway with them. Ask me nok You ni to know. na | fh Nomatter ry. Write ‘on, Maas. W. 1, DOUGLAS, Broce! | DOUCLAS STORES IN CREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street, Broadway, corner 8th Street. 1349 Broadway, corner 36th Street, 05 Nassau Street. 142 Hast 14th Street. 345 Highth Avenue. 520 Willis Avenue 8 (Bron). BROOKLYN, 708-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton Bt. 1367 Broadway, odrner Gates Avenue. 421 Fulton Street, corner Pear! Street. 494 Fitth Avenue. JERSEY CITY—i8 Newark Avenue. NEWARK — 785 Broad Stre RAILROADS. Pennsylvania; RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of Weat ‘Twenty-third Street t Mail.—-Parior, Sleeping and ‘or Chicago, Indianapolis and “ST. LOUIS LIMITED. —Pullan Smoking and Observation Cars. nelanatl, Indianapolis, St, Louls. Dining M.—PENNSYLVANIA_LIMITED.— ining, Smoking and For Chi- M. Sleeping. AND ST. LOUL Nashville (via, Cincinngti Indianapolis, Chicago, St. AGO LIMITED. Smoking and. Ob cago, Toledo and 83. —Fot ie M.—St. LOUIS EXPRI Cincinnatl, Indianapolls, L «Car For Gary, outs. Dinini jenandoan ullman Cars, Dine .— For Ess. ; Rturdey. ne, Now= Lon Dyspenst on the Heart state which Book w nthe Kidneys. nt and Book #0 bi bi ‘ascn, not chity Tihaumatiem, are often cured ‘or two hottlen Anau - DENTISTRY. Dentistry ova nanteto ng is Our being done to relleve is possible only when the pa- and give our new method a ‘ork Guarantced 10 Years. jets of Teeth., $5.00 $3.00 : $rup Fillings 500. up bury Dental Parlors, NEW YORK: west Abraham (Opp, Eden raua’s.) Musee.) ndayn, 9 to 4, BAD TEETH Food 0 the work skilfully and gently ina way toplease you. 00 Crowns & Brtd, 85. Fin frome ap h'Gocaine ? . W. CORNER r4th ST, NEVER CLOS FOR SALE. tly co ustraved DIT JEWEL Store, @7-d8 MAIDE. ve. 1 Ave. real LAU SMITH M. TOUTS: Pt For Toledo, except ca IK vin Shenandoah Valley. Hou if vin ‘Shenandoah if is tor cleveland. exeapt Satur DS. SLEVELAND AND. C Sa8.——Par Pittabur . Indlanapol: SPECIAL. —Daily THE SOUTH, landt Streets, 5. SOUTHERN 8.23, 4.25 P.M. Paim Limited, TIC COAST LINE—Expt Florida Specia),” 210. °, 3 jorida, a : SHAHORRD ait LINE ‘Bt p Mand 12-40 aaaahoara Florida imited ally. NORPOLK & WESTERN RAIL’ his and New Orleans, |ALL-LINEN TA *}and € West Fourteenth Street Pursuant to Our Policy of MORNING SALES We Offer To-Morrow, Until {1 P. Mis— ALL-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES—on rourtn rioor. Best and Newest Colorings—cool greens, blues, oaks and wood tones —10 destrable for Sommer furnishings—all reversible—finished with border and fringe— 3x 2% yards—value $5.50s008 yards—value $3.50... Thin* of renovating a room with a new carpet for such a 3x4 price: ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. —$$$__$__________® SATIN LIBERTY RIBBONS-on Main Fioor. Five inches «i c—rich, soft quality —best shades, also White and Black—for Hats, Sashes, Bows, etc.—25 cent quality .... . ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P- M,—NO MAIL ORDERS. $$$ > ¢ Excellent qualit, fashionable Silk ty e family we— three—regularly 49 cents. @ NO TAL Lace back one of th regularly % cents—S {o'18, 19, 20 and 24 to 29- therefore PRIC BE Js reduced to... Ready Made Silk Drop Veils 1 yards jong—single and double dots— graduated chenille dot bi der— white, black, brown, trav violet and combination colors—usuall, special .. White Velling Illusion \ or confirmations and first Commun- edt, correct for Bridal Veils— ‘otton—2 yards wide . 39 Cotton extra fine-1!s yds. wide..... 49 Si1k—Two yards wide. 69 Bilk—Three yards wide. +98 Embroideries and Laces Emb'd Skirt Flouncings—14 inch— i: ie for Corset Covers denignie eulta ble for gescusunlly .89.. 19 4 Cambric Edgings, lnsertings Swine endings open and Din Emp’ 1 to 4 inch—usually 12M. ry ‘s vi Oriental Laces—5% to ach Ret er oo tutties—Craam and Teru—value .: Prins GREAT STOCK Fsked Voiles, Chambrays, Petioe stitched or trimmed with —with and without drooping BLE DAMASKS-on siain rivor. 73 inch—Heavy quality—Half Bleached—Splendid for regular ‘Clover, Daisy and other patteras—value 69 cents....-+ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDDRS. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M.. K.JUST VALUES is the Order of the Week! ‘| Misses’ Corset Waists +85 |14 to 18 yrs: 'e 25) ja...NTED CHEVIOTS AND BEDFORD CORDS-—tn Basement. Good firm texture for Summer, Seaside aad Outing Suits and splendid for Children’s Rursian Suits—Value £5 cents .. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. BLACK “GUARANTEED” TAFFETA SILKS-~on Main Fioor. for all corts of Dress Pui ons, Blouses and Long guarantee on edge 59 cent quality... ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M,. as well as the loaks—Maker's ® ee WOMEN’S FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS-—on secona rioar. Full cut—well shaped and made—Three bemstitchings and tucks, with wide rullle tucked and hemalitched to match, or deep lawn Umtrella ruffle with twelve small tucks in clusters of NO MAIL ORDERS. Misses’ Spring Jackets strapped or stitched seams— alue $18 and $1 Boys’ Shirts, Caps, etc. White and Fane ull} Percale and Madras Waists— lsundered—full pleatod— joth and Serge Tams— Il colors—emb d emblem: Alpines, Derbies and Tele: black and steel gray.. Dress Hate—Chi! lack, a ra_nnd combinath Elsewhere $1.29 and 1.49. Towers of all kinds in sprays, and wreaths—usually os Wreaths of Forget-me-nots, ves 25 ete.—extra sul Women's Cotton Waists GREAT VALUES asses. Silk Ginghams, Pi Cloth, Plain ae Betket Waves, Stik Mats and fine white Lawor— laces or embroideries—some with deep lace berthas shoulders— White, Black aad colors. Read and see what attractive styles we offer at these moderate prices:— Field Flowers, Bluets, Roses, tulle... We Cheviot and Tan Covert— . well shaped—exira fine— Madras Shirts— gtached cuffs or sizea—value .9.. collar or neckoand—6 to 13 yrs. AO fon. : Combinations—neweat: White and Colors... usean Fiats—-natural tints, i ae 1.08 | eat Colored W of Allover red Er “ : CHESAPEAKE & o1110 White Lawn—front of allover 96|nnd Dotted Lawn—side and double 2M. week-daya and 4 emb'y or pin tuck.. cereeeees "bow pleats—French bac! ie BOR CLD) POINT, COMFORT 5] white Linen Lawn Walste~ \atock, with bow te. St dally. oss A. OM A front and back of brand ached |vig'a Votle Wi fatlor-made— ATHANTIO OTE Sunay, Paty mete Leg of Muttol se 1.69 [Roweat ahades—Elsewhere #1.08......1,40 4 Buffet Parlor is et Parlor wn Walsts— |Mercerized Chambrays; plain ‘ on Fine White taand emb'y—or front | jy nocek dod Finnten . pin tucmted yoke of Embiy and tucks shines: side pleats, also others with Emb'y In broad shod Ty 9g | tector certs go ape set oft front and back of Batin Fig’ Pongee Waiste— +e i ¥ ‘ m white trot in \tiny colored flowers —pin tue! ce fm Be). gos intth, avenue foorner 2oth St): 1] Sheer Dy and tucks full droop! ‘full length double side Dleata 9 68 rey Brooklyn, # Co! slceves—open front Q RRluon "the New York Transfer: Compan : Ww se 7 Tor ond check beggnae fom ne Bathroom Fixtures omen’s Extra Size Under- My dences through to deettination, a a, cats Chelsea” for Pennayl Finest. Quality— wear, Cah Service i MW ATTERBURY, J. R woop, Brass No Taik—Just Valuesl * General Manager. “Pase's Trattic Manager. Nickled-Plated co oe Extra size Night Dresses— 3 v. HOXD, 2 tanteet> our famous "Good Wear" Musiin— _ ___Generai_Vastonger Agente. Each Piece Gua solid tuck front—cambric ruffle... 69 Very Moderate in Prices Finer Gowns to 2.69—sizes to 62 bust, NewYork Central a HOLDERS moae | ER ate eae ces nage ew /Ntrall scons seve MOL RES og gongs aus ame od Tene” a . i Ry m Grand aia Finer Drawers to 3.49—sizes to 42 band. rains arrive at and depart fro Central Static i OAM on, 42 ‘Midnient eet. Expres.” St See ed KZKAKEEREMKEEKERKERSE 83 3 \ Western Express. Express...) mie SRESRESSS SEES SRSS2R5: Ee Sp >>! i i Py 3h PLS. ex Sunday, BoP Adana,” “Sundays at oat K Gare on all thrgugh trains. inated with, Bintseh Tht Tene” oftices. at 167, BAN, 418) art nroedway. 25 Unton kg. Wer 238 Solumbus RMD wort agsth me and Gath ates fon. Sow “Work, 8aRand $30 Fulton ‘et, and Da a Aelwar, iireok) yn LOT atennone “OOO, ARH Street’? for New York nr erie. Taemmae checked trom once hy Wweatentt ‘Panrnae GRORGR.W HAntistal, (Hage BS 9.08 itteth Pu Tral TT hotel or FOR SALE. BICYCLES. | 1904 Road Racers, $17.80, 1904 Phoenix & Kinglets. GOOD SECOND WHEELS, » UP, COASTE BY BS. $1.7: Oe, Gua TTR) oo $1, 8h Wooster Co.. 4 LAWYERS. GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS.! WEL, BART M1 plate— Tye inch dlaie Poms %Gp to 1.79 i <D RACKS SOAR DISHES AND RACKS™ |. Jiang ‘Square andors Nor Be 59 to 1.09 SPONGE RACKE~ For tub oF walks | 79. .89 to 1.30 GLASS HOLDERS .25.. .39 to .75 PAPER ROLLERS— AS out 35°. 28 . .45 to 1.49 s— H TRAY: COMB AND BRU For wall... MATCH BOXE! afety _matches—wall x and # p| For, parlor ane. 24. -35.. 49 to 69} f iS CKETS— 6 CAND ERD “gS! For table..... .59 | § HOOKS— ROBE AND CLOTHE! ®t .35| ‘One, two or three prong: COMBINATION Popa. 1-84 to 2.69 Tooth Brush and Glass.... .69 to 1.09 Soap, Glass and Brush. + 1.98) Bath Sects—adjustable,.. .98 and .69 | Glass and Oak Shelves— | 2 Inch... Whisk Bidom Holders. Towel Rings—stagle or double... Finger Ring or ‘Towel Pins, -$.39..1 59) este . 89 and .69 Wash Rag Hook.. + 12 and .29 Straight Fronts, with a Shapes—well known mal prices...... All sizes in the lot! ‘With the ant... + 000s tnewdsence tt” 1.19 to1.82 | Extra size Skirts— Finer Sk! Extra size Corset Covers— fine, strung cambric— |low and high neck—tucked fronts.. .2@ bust, Finer to 1.69—sizes to 52 Fixtra_ size Chemises— corded band and front plece.. Finer to 1,96—sizes to 53 Women's Lace Lisle Hose—also Fast Black Cotton—plain of ite feet—usually .24. Women Fast Black Cotton, also Pola’ Spots—value .15. ‘Women's Sheer Lisie-—-Ex. fin " Heavy School Hose—fa Bizck—double wes, heels, knee Women's Rib Cotton Vests. Women's Rib Vests—iace yok 8.and 3% Inch Liber piain and Novelty +19 and .59/ Fancy e——_——____—_—_"—-+ Silk Brocade, Coutille and Batiste Corsets, Fine ‘qualities—usually $2.00 fe ae: why eternal toad Tow? regular New York 200 styles and | stock of Comats tn New, York aver, 200 styl Others, 4 and 4% Inch—-value .: all colors-—for Childre: Dresses—10 yard plece ess Buttons enamel, Jet, ete. ard of 2 dozen—value .38. Othere—card of 2 dozen—value arge sixe—dozen—value 49. gun inetal, our famous “Good Wear’ Muslin— wide cambric ruffles—tucks above irts to 5.98—sizes to 44 band,” Ribbons, Buttons, Hosiery, Undervests No Talk—Just Values! rty Satina and "Taffeta Ribbons. Malt-inch Velvet Ribbor 9 Satin back he ois