The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 4

smith Feud Has Already an Acute Stage and Philadelphia |s Wondering it the Outcome Will Be. IAL, WINNER SO FAR IS PRETTY MISS DOUGHERTY. yl | Won from Biddle Service to © Smith’s, and Then Won Back FP Again, Gaining More Money and Honors with Transfers, DELPHIA, Nov. 11—Mre. An- J. Drexel Biddle and Mrs, W. Bmith don’t smile over their tes as their victorias pass each on Walnut street, When the Of the one is mentioned in the of the other there !s an un- shrug of the shoulders, flagh | of tho eyes and a barely perceptible, but “WHY polished snift, ‘They used to call Other “Pussy,” the ultra ton so- ig now recalling, in view of a oun that has taken Its place the same thing tn natural , Biddle-Sentth feud, for there {s| mistaking the transformation of former terms of cordiality, really ita source in the #ervants’ Ital, and Mttle Elizabeth Dougherty, lady's ja held as the chief factor in the ‘wan originally Mrs, Biddle's until Mrs. Smith won her away. | Mrs, Biddle has won her back | and daggers are drawn, Just | the battle will be waged is a Of thrilling speculation. Society Teast looking forward to a series Moclal contests founded on a spirit bitter rivalry, she Biddle and ws town houses are being over- and turbished up for what is forward to as a memorable und the tradesmen are rub- thelr hands in prospect of a of expenditure that will ex- thelr wildest dreams, May Bren Neach Co BW prelude to the reul issue of the letters have been exchanged be-~ both households that fairly sis ‘up the pink and violet crested linen sparkling epigram and cross-cir- Mf satire, Lawyers have been con. on both sides, and soclety may | a be shocked by the public exploita- Mn of the case of Biddle versus Smith Bmlih versus Biddle, Hit ajl came about in thie way. | dainty and piquant Elizabeth had risen to a dignity in the) household that made her the en- sat HAS OVER MA SOME OF THE EVER-BLOOMING CROP AAAASMA AS AKAAAAAAAAAAAASANAAR: F 4 l % % % i% % SAAAALAAAARAARAABAAA reer ee FOOLISH ONES WHO WYCK TELLS HOW BT REPS UP WOW MOE ‘Election Wagers that Appeal to! ‘Police Department Horse Says | the Dull Wit of Politics Be-. A ing Made Good—Some of the His Tears Caused Commis- sioner to Consent to His Re- Grotesque Sights Presented, turn to Central Park. ‘The carnival of harmless {diets bean to-dny. The real simon-pure, three. twin-sorew chump is the man who un- dertakes to go through game ridiculous performance for the edification of his friends and the amusement of the pub- Me if hin man doesn't win the election. In thie city there were an amasing mmvbe men this yoar who pledged themselves to fooli#h performanges on this proposition, At the edges of the Park mall to-day To-day was pay day and tn different | Rejuvenated by his transfer back to bis sections of the city grown men, seem-| favortte paths and lanes and rejoiced ingly possessed of Intelligence, wore OVer the nice things he had read In the found in children's go-carty being morning papers, he was peculiarly fluent pushed about town by their triumphant for 4 horse when an interviewer ap- friends. There was one man who sat | proached him and tendered a handful of on the front steps of his house eagerly loaf sugar, | sucking nourishment from a nursing] Mr, McAdoo Is an exceedingly dit olUe, while & crowd stood around and | cerning person," began W between muyed him, while a number of men were) munches, “and for once he has shown ved marching about with! at least horse sense, Of course I was informing | gore at being put out among thore the public of their mental weakness in| rackety trolley cars and vulgar truck having picked Judge Parker to win, a4) horses, expecially when they put up though there could be any doubt of thelr) that Rough Rider O'Netil on my back feeble mentality, ‘The man with the toothpick and the No Use tur Rough Ri "To tell you the truth I've got no use peanut wos on hand too, This man pledges himeelf to roll a peanut around for rough riders. They may be all the block with a toothpick or @ match | M#ht to ait on & horse that's affilcted with St, Vitus dance, but when they stick If thing do not go bis way, It fs a difficult thing to do ond gives one | get up on a real thoroughbred they Ure Wyek, the beautiful bay horse of the Folice Department, who moved Com- missioner McAdoo to tears by his na. | thette appeal to be sent back to the |tender gravel of ¢ Park from the crusl asphalt of Columbus Circle, was fooling pecutiarly fit while munch: tng a few still verdont blades of grass tra! the envied in servants’ hall, Sho | agme of good form, and scores elety matrous sighed for her, Mra. Savent further and bid for her, The | accepted, and Miss Dougherty hor boxes to the Smith cha- © @alat Bryn Mawr Pat Mrs. Bitdle thought about this ing may be imagined by her aub- action. She did not overstep Pthe sacred conventions by volo+ Bie Opinions in public. Hut sho ‘and planned, and her revenge lished a few days ago and sensation that bus brought | ndy ww the verge of nervous | ith had Invited a houseful Wests to her Bryn Mawr home, It @ large and briiitan: party Was voted a social triumpn, Mra, | Last Monday a party Was in anunated | ress and Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, . excollent maid, was walting on ‘Tables, Miss Hebe serving ambrosta | gode on Mount Olympus never more general appliuse from the than fell to Miss Dougherty dalntily tripped about the tables, Won Back the Maid, she a wonder?” Mrs. Smith ering to & vis-a-vis, when a @nteral the room and, beg Dougherty's pardon infornted stm Was Wanted ou the telephone hesother end of the wire Mrs, Bids @ receiver. Tt may be con- at she Was smiling with the her s drawn down. Bt, cooing % she proposed figs Dougherty that she come back Rh A tmp to Europe, a handsome Mn wages. the promise of wis in the wav of lin And satins, only worn a few ered to the tingling ears of Would she come? in if the little Irish d And she Whisked back ints maldst of the bridge party and Smith her cruel de ot apa-s( Avis A be nok to Mre. d one of friends to-day thought Mf teld her maid she w, madtyl niisiake and th ly bad form to leave right in tue ‘eae duties. It YY upset the 1 Qwiully, until the young On the telepho: v¢ her leaving {or “the foals. a the phone, dropped Until they were suc of five and Uttle bursts ¥ gald in her way that action was seandalnis i § other thir fr wes declared the . ae she expected Mis 4 ty 8 Tones to Innd at her Ac At Mra Bh but Mrs. e ‘the rese'vers licked and the o ded. Tae met loft as rey A a delightful raonallt Biddle apartments in tne Noe she very ex muenise Me ‘Was urged hie w t ie in protest of t bef received Mey, to M It, f pSie Fiddle,” ve “thet |t of afta! fn orick in the back, To-night (here are revoral men who are (o wheel thelr | able sitting with thelr legs stiff as if OF POLITICAL FEAT OV NTH MRS CSE 1S FIRED 'Terrorized the Other Tenants Turned and the Law Triumph: ed, but Not Without a Scene, Joseph Goldman, landlont of the fat No 21 East Forty-fitth street, spoke | In awed tones to-day when he appited to Justice Joseph In the Seventh Dis- trict, Muntelpal Court for an eviytion decree against’ Mary C who has lived there for three months. Geldman told a sad story ‘s doings, 9 Is evidently a hard case," sald the Justice. "She has terrorized the other tenants ever since she came to the house,” aald the landlord, “but her actions came to a climax election night, She sat on the stoop armed with a razor, a huge palr of shears and a seltzer “She Invited me to would do things to me,” sald G ' T got a flesh et the armory and luded to let her go wre a iar,” dee Mra, Case, with cold but convincing emphasts “and fof two pins I'd iit you right |now."* | Goldman moved om of Mrs teach, ‘Then he calted the jaritrers of |tho bullding, Mrs Burke, who cor roborated Sis testimony while she held [her arms up to ahteld her face, Wher )Mra, Burke conchiled her testimony, |Mra. Case commented: "You're a bum, of Mrs come up and she t that." Case's }lord called you a bum.” victorious frienda about in wheelbor:| they expected to be bucked into q| Justice Joseph auvived Mrs, Case to rows, headed by bross bands, diteh every minute, They also have an ile ave Goldman's house without makt There are a thousand and one other | unpleasant way of digging their heels | more trouble ot Into your sides, “But L won't,” asserted Mra. Case, performances which losers aro golng your sides, B " through to-day. It seeme as though| “OF course, you can't blame them | “And he can't make me . there never were so many freak beta much in view of thetr experience. Jam} “Hut you wi returned —Jumtice made on thin election. mighttly glad to get back under George | TOMPH, “I shall Issue 0 sumbt 1 New York Univeral: | yn, Ye ; : at Cote Rte are paying elmilar |PcTeueon. We get along splendidly to wagers, but folks expect that, The real |Rether and be certainly knowa how to remark: epeotucte ia that ta be found [ride. He's quite Intelligent, too, and | ghfares of the city n are taking part, In the main thore in which grown m NOT YOUNG GORMAN. half the time understands what I aay to him, T am Very mveh obliged to him for trying to get me back to the bark, though I didn't expect he would sucored. 1 kept a sharp eye out for Mr. MeAdoo, however, and it didn't take me ten minutes to put our case to him so strong that he had to give in Teara Were Not Ile Ones, Thompson Explains How Pollee Got Name of Senator's son, Elmer Thompson, of Hyattaville, Md., | wishes to cocrect the Impression con- : toped ina report of his arreat carly in| “First 1 gave him the melancholy eve the week in which he tf made to im- (4d the pathetic droop of the neck Wet mate Arthur Pue Gctman, sp. |l'd worked that on O'Neill al! week Matt "Thompson. was arrested aa the {UNtl he felt as It he was riding ta result of a mistake on the part of the] Norse on a hearse. » and charged with disorderly con- ‘What makes him look so sadt When taken to the Tenderloin | 9#% the Commissioner, beginning ‘0 : “ t ery, | dropped a couple of tears that gave tho name of John 3 splushed un hia new shine. 1 knew b who Is an Intimate friend of | had him in the doubtful column ter And would win in a walk O'Neill began to sub and sald that he waa sure | was pining away to get Juet etathon he Donovan, bie. After his discharge the following day ke went back to the station to correct | this error on the station bketer, giving | 'k to the bridlepath and under ty his real name, While, ine the tations (94 pal, Ferguson, 1 knew 1 had them Piias apie Yemarked on the strike|boch going then and reached out my ing like he to young Mr. Gor-| feck and chucked Mr, McAdoo under man, and without any further basis) the chin than that {twos given out that he waa| “I didn’t want to ahock him by talk- the former Benater's son ing right out ands by is him sad ilies story of my changed MMe, so 1 just lifted my foot and sighed deeply as I COLUMBIA NOT INJURED, | pointed toward the park. Hard Work Playing Hin Part. Crutner Which Grounded on! nig it work? Well, now, If you Florida Coast Floated. | nad heard the Commissioner m ’ YTON, Nov savy (certainly would have thought. po WASHINGTON, Nov, 1—The Navy | ears ran down my nose until it w Department to-day received a tolegrara | all 1 could do to keep from aoecate state that the cruiser Columbla, |i sighed again ani nodded my he Whitey wor ad near Pensecoin, | 6adiy toward the park net's @loulde | or [eed of his emotio: | “Knowing 1 Fia., has jonted uninjured 4 them both It threatens the very foundations of mushy, I recuvered mea ; A e dignity and thelr establishments, “No one ean feel! pron ma . i : n wll aa fee ned up. He told me that I'@ go mack to the park right 1 prince! about how preased 1 was. T had an awful hard time play! part, for those vulgar truck hor, Kolng by and giving the Coi the laugh, Some of them sa pleasant things, too, and 1 am 4 doo did not hear them. carriage horses had to smile ween Went by, and It was only a que never on “ime how long I could keep ft up. ‘Of course I can't blame him weeping & 1 had thought that the severity of the frost had frozen up the water-works of moat Joyal Democrat Back to Uridle-Path Gosnip, “Naturally Tam obliged to him for Jing back here. 1 have a lot of off, quick, and ire Smith, t set by Mrw. Didle le when asked about the 4 heartlly know but we vere * Mra. Smith. befor Miss Ta to al! the bie for #oon after election, though ¢ her marelage, ine Harrison leading clube t gray at was She belo and societ one town house at t and a handsome hig ft town house at 21 friends among the bridle path horses Mrs. Riddle waa Cor. and they e the tune day and also Bradley ané“she and her hug- | Udbita of gossip about ti swell pet. Ave heen conepionous figures in “I miseed thle greatly out there on leiphia society for @ Ume. Columbus Circle, for [ never could bring myself down to the level of those oii cart horses. All they talked about waa pang ee ™ “—~) the new onthe thetr drivers had coined, not mw there are not sc Dy The Biggest and Best strate St mine who ean ey ‘ " ihe chaste atmoaphere of the park wi October in the History aig ‘purats woiaty, 0°" ware wi But { can’ stand tor, those mules jackasses, clr lage ; of the World pula my. teath on edge. Then ake ‘ 4 frewery horses disgusted me with their was last October, in quantity} | continual Dragming al the hogsheads " rope) of, beer they drink before breakfast, and quality of ANSWERS; | Altogether, I, wa oi oh BY rete ‘tle- ment an or! TO WDVERTISEMENTS| | "thine oi blng'eranoia by. ‘a tears, back IN THE WORLD, 88,212 vel,” was the number, eg We ft pA oe a little to show him | rant ugainst you. jehat evicts you The warrant wos issuod and City Marshal Supin and tires brewny as ants removed Mr« se and het bolougings from the house, after whieh tho reheved tenants embraced each other in delight. | ee COULON'T SEE “CAT AROS STE “Feline Was Same Color as) Pavement,” Excuse of One | Polieeman—Three Have None | and All Are Fined, | | Five patrolmen, attached to the West Thirtleth street station, were up for [trial to-day at Headquarters, charged | with falling to report a dead cat on thelr post from Sept. % to Oct. & They were William 8. Donnelly, Peter Dur- fleld, Martin L, Tool Hubert Calla- [han and John 8. McKeever | Howard Van Sinderen, of No, |} West Sixteenth street, was the com- | platnant, and eald a dead eat had lain in front of Its reeidence for five days, land that though he had notified the patrolman on post no action was taken, and finally the witness sald he was conpelled to write to the Commiss'oners, ‘The man who haa the best story may give his reasons first,” said Deputy | Commissioner Lindsley | Patrolman Callahan stepped up and said: “Your Honor, this was a yray cat, and the color of the paving blvcus w the same. The cat was clode to the pavement. The street was bein repatred at the time, Your Honor, am the oat was not visible from the north side of the street. | also want to may, | Your Honor, that the cat waa In a fine condition when I went over to ‘ook at it Callahan did ri the cat on the third dmy after Van Sinderen had called hia attention to tt Patrolman Toohey sald he never saw or smetied the cat, ay he waa only on that post one night. None of the other patrolmen, except Callahan, would aa- mit they had seen the cat Mr. Lindsley sald that Callahan had told the best story and fined each one half a day's may, except Toohey, whom he reprimanded. After the trial Mr. Van Sinderen of- | fered to pay the fine of the men, but Capt. Cottrell told him he could not do #0. ort t ee STEAMER, DISA’ BALTIMORE, Noy. The sabed , srom, Polraere yesterday fo; ort ntonto. urn i with her airspump disabled, "oe ‘da a ee Me, Dooley Gipcusees “The THE WORTD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1904 - HER-HEADS Side, Fi WASHINGTON, Nov. Morton to-day received @ from the commander of the monitor Wyoming saying that when she ground- ed in a heavy fom yeaterday, leaving Puget Sound, her starboard stake and | several frames were injured and com- rames Injured. WHO FIGURE IN THE PAYMENT OF FREAK ELECTION WAGERS, AAA MAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAASALA AAAS AA RA RS FELL KEKE KELL LLL LE LEEK LL ERE EEK EK EK SOK EK ELLE EEK EE Ee ATS MONITOR YOM STAMOS Until at Last the Landlord Hole Punched in the Starboard Two Compartments Flooded and Several of Her| 11,—Seeretary telegram partments §8A and 6SB were flooded. will be impessible to determine the ex- tent of the damage until she haa been dock: COURT ANXIOUS T0 OF. A THOMAS | Policeman Ordered to Bring) Banker Arrested for Auto, Speeding Before Magistrate TMT ed. —Forfeited $100 Bail. horseman, last night for speeding his automobile md the Mnvit at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-third street. At the station-house the man arrest- gave the name of William Thompson, cond who, he says, rw, They make you feel uncomfort. | ¥ou know you're a bun, and the land-| poltceman MoGinley, of the Weat One Hundred and Fifty tion, ts hunting around town for Ed- | want R. ‘Thomas, the young millionaire was arrested street sta- (CME WAL “NAAN ILE /Crew of the Schooner G. H. S. | Had Neither Food Nor Water | When the Valencia, in Baha- mas, Saw Distress Signals. DRIVEN FAR OUT OF COURSE BY HURRICANE. Atlas Liner Furnished Supplies and Men Decided to Stick to Fate as Yet Unknown. ° SECS SSS CK SK SS ee Ke A small gghooner bearing the name G. H. 8, with @ crew of twelve men, | far out of her course, with neither pro- visions nor water and running helplessly before a gale, was sighted and given assistance by the Atlas line steamer Valencla on her Inst outward voyage from this port. The ultimate fate of \the ttle craft and her crew was not known to the officers of the steamer when they arrived here from Hayt! to- day. According to the story told by officers of the Valencla she encountered a ter- rifle southeast gale on the outward | Passage, and on Oct. 2%, while between | Castlo Island and Inagua, in the Ba- hama Islands, sighted the schooner, A signal of distress waa flying and the steamer lay to and offered assist. ance, Although the storm was at Its height, commurdcation between the two vessels nally was established and che crew of the schoonor made known thelr plight, | They were bound from Long Cay, on the Honduras coast, for Inagua, but had been blown far out of their course by the hurricane and were drifting PracticaNy at the mercy of the gale, Their smail supply of provisions had been practically exhausied and the Stratuct *Welve men were in desperat: When the conditions were learned a supply of food and water sufficient to Just several days was sent to the schooner and the Atlas liner steamel Awsy, Whether the littie craft with her crew succeeded in reaching its destination was not learned by the Valencta’s officers. one of the marine registers avatl- le thie city has any record of schooner named the G. H. 8. — CREW OF STRANDED SCHOONER SAVED. It abl a (Bpecial to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va, Noy, 11.—The three- masted schooner Myra W. Bpear, of lumber, atranded on this coast during the night thirty miles nofth of Cape Hatteras, The weather was thick, and the ship's compass being out of order, she got out of her course. The captain, J, Lewis, and his crew savers of Chicamicomico station after great diMoulty, Norfolk wrecking tugs went to the rescue in time to save the schooner, — SNOW UP THE STATE, INTERLAKEN, N. Y,, Nov, Nearly three Inches of anow was 1 on a banker, of Newport, R. 1 the ground here to-day, The mercury | McGinley says the automobile was} Went down to running about eighteen miles an hour meet semana snd he hind to chase Mt a bloek” before! AUSTRIAN EMPEROR GLAD. he could catch It, He directed tho! bee ‘auteur to go to the Wost Ont HUN] Contes ing Congratulations to wom and Fifty-accond street done. tomotile, », which w an in the interviewed the sergeant. He deposited $100 cash as security for his appearance in the Harlem Court at He had not appeared it 10 o'clock and Magistrate Crane be- lock to-day. came angry. “MeGinley.”’ he said to the policeman, |“you know that this man ‘Thompson ts jrealiy B. R, Thomas, and you know he because he is a millionaire is no reason why he should The few he put up at the statlon-house cuts no show aug Id be here, Simply h at this court ‘gure with him. ‘You can get this man Thomas and I direet you to find him and bring him 1 am getting tired of into this slouniey aamitied ne Knew “LnOMp- R. Thomas, but said Mat he could do nothing when the young man insisted upon giving the name.ot He started out to get the son’ ‘Thompson. young man into court before adjourn: ment. Magistrate Crane feels that speeding name | falled The spot where Thomas was arrested last night ts not far trom where his hoofoo automobile, the “White Gh. ost,’ ran down and killed a Iittle boy some- thin, Miller, Wanted Very tw tos wi this court. sort of thne." "was EF. when show up ‘in court, ig over & Vear ago, particularly sore at Young Thomas for the reason arrested last summer for hia automobile he gave the ‘Thompson, deposited $100, and ro CAUGHT WITH GOODS. HM Stol enw ord reac ed Police Headquar- tera to-day that George Miller had been cantured In Brooklyn, Detective-Bergts. Clarke and Peabody fet relieved. They have been looking all over Manhattan for George for a month or more, ue | Mil B in which both were by ier, i appears, we elgtet poklyn and worked there undisturbed | untl) last night, when he entered « Broe in pkiyn Headquarters, ha tore und arresied ©, RETURNS |ond-hand store in Washington stro Nor. |and endeavored to sell some furs | wegian steamer Uller, Capt, Boe, which |4n overcoat. Detective-Sergt, Price, of | ened to be station= There was a and she re- mained in it while the tall young man who had been running It went in and| dollars Tried ever since they caught him robbing a loft and he got away from them af a bat- injured. | Roosevelt on the Election, VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Emperor Francis Joseph has telegraphed to President Roosevelt. his congratulations on the latter's electoral victory, ee | Special Offering Ladies’ Suits | roo Walking Suits, in- cluding Black, Blue, Brown |Cheviots; Broadcloths and | Fancy Mixtures, $22.50 Regular prices, $35 to $40. Sale To-Day and To-Morrow, John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSB Shut Stops Cuts short bronchial coughs, checks night coughs, stops hacking coughs, relieves chronic coughs, | New York’s Best | Cures any cold, relieves dif- ‘| ficult breathing, prevents “| pneumonia, Best for child- Tren and everybody, of six were rescued by Government life: | Forsythe’s 86S Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets | Little Vessel—Their Ultimate] § The Clothes of Gentility Te tailors employed in producing the clothing of the ATTERBURY SYSTEM were selected from the large commercial centers where they were employed by custom tailors of national repute. Such skill as this makes ATTERBURY CLOTHING the only desirable ready-to-wear attire for gentlemen, This would not be true if our clothing were tumed out by machinery—for machine-made clothing can never attain the standard adopted by men of taste and culture. The ATTER- BURY SYSTEM is the modern method of making ready- to-wear clothes by hand—in other words, we simply apply the methods of the custom-tailor on a very elaborate scale. The result is that we secure the individuality, the style, the finish, the grace and the refined appearance to obtain which you pay the merchant tailor his rather fancy prices. The ATTERBURY SYSTEM is the only serious rival of the high-class custom tailor, because it secures his results at a popular price. Atterbury System Labels in Each Garment Authorized Agents in All Cities Atterbury Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $60 The Atterbury System (10-112 Fifth Avenue New York 4 Nut Buttercaps Mola ppermint ( n, Butterscoteh W! Choe. Mutterscotch Wate: THOCOLATH COFFER 10 PB ORBAMS — A Mocha flavored, a cone shaped cream centre, dipped in lancy araces choeg: ‘splendid eat one athe wat Chips ¢ Caramels Samon Tablets Horehound Tablets 10¢ eandy comfort. we, ver them, being delicately Vaollle uf ‘ating. cx oe enolate flavored cae reel ou ttonbe_ one of the tor: In ‘combination. w Bach, Me, from Georgetown, 8. C., ON TT New London, Conn,, swith a cargo of! purTER PRANUT BRITTIE Family Cough Medicine | oop on ‘1 Ate, tunate ones? PRIDAY only Fee gnd, ant mes ¥ only . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. “a Nb iG AveRS | rultisst, — plumpest “Ones try: buy"; price that come from Smyma are ma- wauaaty hieh. ‘Thickly phing shredded, then fashioned te ey, Oe ut de> tote A QUAF thaced “morvela, and studded panela of pean’ LB. iy tallied, hey. should be Nolousnase ssseeseeveeesers Us toomopzoniy's mouth to-day and , NIGH-GHADE DONBONS A} ne IT AND NUT i 0 A OICOL ATES an. enorme CHOCOLATER o modern facil outlet and most “le tie to offer them for {ioe Soa ey than moet dealers themesives must pay. LB. MATIN WALNUT WAFERS ALI, CHOCOLATES — Undefeated candidates that are constantly y Increasing thelr majorities among lovers of delicious confection- CHOCOLATE MOLASSES BLOW ine LOW — Yeu there AR Ticbh natn. blends mel Mothers” RUT this is IT. A ge vermont and toothsome, snappy molasses q@onge, cut into echt and Honestly now, don't they nals Li make your mouth water?.. eee ernment eae We will deitver 10 ibe of goods at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 100, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or the Bronx, 15¢. No goods sent C, 0, D, GRAND OPENING Saturday, November 12th, Of Our New Store, 226 West 116th Street, Wines & Liquors Slaughtered. Prices go down like the Russians before the Japs, Wines and Liquors at less than wholesale prices. We sell directly from the distiller to tue consumer, Every purchaser receives an expensive Souvenir OR 25 TRADING STAMPS, BIG CUT IN FINE WHISKEYS, Genuine Wilson Whiskey, Red Top Rye or Paul Jones, 79% regular $1.25 quality. oniy one bottie to each customer,..., Celebrated Canadian R Maryland Rye or fine old tt 65c Haves, gram, worth $1, at, 45c Genuine Holland or Oid 49c our $1.25 quality, special at a, Mate, tor colds o 59¢ Tom Gin, $1.00 bottles at Pure Old Port or Sherry coated with finest triple vanilla DP 54 BARCLAY St ‘ST BWAY COR.WE coughs, our $1,00 bottle at Rock and Ryo, for medicinal i uses, usual price $1.00, now 45c isfied ay hese A 35c Dewar’s or Usher's Genu- 89c| Pare Gorn crn her 89c 30c Ine Scotch, special at.... 's Old Irish Whis- Cholce Old Riesling, 1s good key, special at... + as imported, ¥4.gal,, only, 35¢ Star Brandy, good Genuine Imp. Niersteiner, Tiree eld for Nat, 4OC| our $ias tetlles spect et BOC Martell’s or Hennessy’s, Choice Domestic Beer, fin- 1.29 75c Rex Wine & Liquor Stores Co, 2156 Third Ave, | | 226 West 116th St. Bet, 117th and 118th Sts. Bet. 92d and 93d Sts. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves, Largest Up-to-Date Wholesale and Retail Wine and Liquor Dealers genuine imp., special at, , est bottled, cases of 24 bot, RENT Your Houses, Your Rooms, Your Apartments, Furnished or unfurnished, by advertising them in THE WORLD, No other successfal ‘‘Want‘’ mediam approaches THE