The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1905, Page 11

“MERGER TALK ~ HELPS STOCKS ‘United States Steel and the Coal and Iron Shares Rise on Re- ported Big Deal and the List _ Benefits. } PENNSYLVANIA IN THE RANK WITH LEADERS. ‘Traotions Continue Prominent in > the Dealing, with Manhattan t ui i DIAOR. M SHOWING © $till Showing the Way — Bonds Active. rocks closed firm in the market to- @ay utter & session that showed im- provement from ¢he start, Prices which Bad-eagged in the carly run rallied and ‘Pee list generally showed gains, Trad- ‘fe Wes comparatively quiet. . The feature of the market was the trading in the stock of the Southern + Mn and wteel compantes, especiahy Pennesseo Coal and Iron, which ad- \wanoed almost 4 per cent., to 80 1-2, on @omparatively good buying, Colorado Buel and Iron also showed the strength, ft aelling up aimos: 2 per cent, United States Steel stocks were @tong and well absorbed, each advanc- img about 1 per cent, This was due to wumors that negotiations have been re- newed looking toward a merger of the ‘Monmassee Coal and Iron, Republic Iron and. Gteel and the Sloss-Sheffleld Com- pany, A similar project nearly reached completion previous to the depression of 198. + Gt Perl, Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville and Penn- gyivents were about the best issues in the rallroad group at advances of from ‘144 to, almost 1 per cent. Further strength was shown in the fraotions under the lead of Manhattan, ‘which sold up more than 1 point. Ac- tivity fell off In’ thia group after the morning session, however, but the prices Fubed strong. ( ‘Pirlo was steady. } ‘There was a demand tor bonds, ‘\ he total sales of stocks were 1,001,100 whares and of ‘bonis $5,365,000, ——_— INSURANCE SURPLUS FOR POLICYHOLDERS ‘Assembly Bill Compels Distribu- tion of Brcens nda by Compa: (Speciat to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 10—A bill compelling Ufe insurance companies to distribute among its policy holders the surplus of the company each year was offered to- day Inothe Assembly by Mr. O'Neill. The measure !s the outcome of the Laweon statements, \ The insurance company must notify ithe policy-holder of the amount of aure ‘plus apportioned to him, and this sum ‘Me ito be added to the face value of the polloy. LONDONeSTOCKS QUIET, BUT FAIRLY FIRM. LONDON, Feb, 10,-Money was in con- * giderable demand in the market to-day, Ywhich was Stock Exchange pay-day. Aupplies were scarce, In consequence of the colleotion of Government revenuo, fe continuance of which until the end of March will denude the market. Dis- counts wero tolerably firm, the monetary giringency preventing a slackening of rates, Prices on the Stock Exchange were fim in places, The cheerfulness of gilt- edged securities on the strength of the benk return and the monetary outlook sustained home securities generally, ‘I'he market closed quicter and somewhat Ir- regular, Console were strong and Home ils were in good investment demand. Americans opened dull and Irregular, rallied mostly to over-parity, kept Ben- erally steady and Inactlye and closed let. Grond ‘Trunk, which was the} Hvetlest section, hardened at first and) eased later on realizations, though the} erent in traffic exceeded the estimates $17,000. Japanse Improved, Imperial Japanese jovernment 68 of 194 Were quoted at . Colombians hardened on a report that Panama is prepared to accept a Proportion of the foreign debt, at —— TO TAX CHAMPAGNE. Republicans Think Wine-Dealers Should Pay the State, (aectal to The Evening Werld) ALBANY, Feb, 10.—Republican man- to ive the wine agents a jolt, around for sources of revenue with tles of the Government, the leaders of shampagne. Tho tax, it 1s proposed, shall take the form of a stamp, to be affixed to every bottle of champagne sold, Domestic manufacturers of the wine are to The legislative managers ar- ae, that forelaners ought to pay the tate, a’ well as the Mederal Govern- ment, for the prlvtlese of selling thelr woods In Ni York, nt SHIPPING NEWS. be M. © FOR TO-DAY, d DAY, OOSun ets. GF LT/Moon Kote.11,28 THE TIDE Bun rie Low Water. AM, TM Bandy Hook... ... had Governor's Lala’ . 540 OV Hell Gate Ferry, 1) T1782 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. rt Colon Biollla ‘Trola Prine der Nederla INCOMING ST DUB TO , African Monarch, Numidian, Glasgow, Shields, Pannonta, Gibrai: lonte Video, Naplos, Chicago Citw revoria, Hamburg, ‘Swanaea, OUTGOING STBAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY, Yucatan, 0, Norfolk, Galveston, Paraguay, sharleate No Extra Charge tor tt, Wertisemente for Tho World may bo lett Advertisement a gitiet’ Mossentee “Gtdlas fe olty until ©, Me Aagets at Albany are discussing a plan} Tn look: | wi which to square the financial necessl- | have hit upon a ssheme to tax the sale | RUN OVER IN| SUBWAY, UNHURT Train, Workman Steps ‘th . High, Low, Close, chr: | Sales, High, Low. Close, ch’, Himself Flat on the Track, | s100 aus, ‘ch'era.. 164 18 16% + %/ #200 Penn, RR 10 10% — % 60000 Amal, Cop.... 74% 78% 7K + %| 4800 Peo, Gas ..,....100% 108% 108% ae CE ad ig MORCO REL Lam BM OM H 0.0, & St. 82% ‘A Bubway train of seven cars passed | 700 Am, Car, & Fi “BI Bi +1% over Arthur Watson, of No, 19 West| 2000Am. C.&F. pth 91% O% + % tec Mi Sue 88% 2 ie +% street, to-day, leaving him unhurt save| 90Am, Cot, Oll.. My 3 Hh—%) 2 pte + pe 90% en for a alight cut on the back, When| 200Am, C, 0. pf0s 0% 9% SecA Tih Sale Gata picked up he was almost unconscious} 100 Am, Grass T10% 10% 10% —%| WORY. St. Spe. M4 8h Hh + t from fright, but soon revived. Several) yoo Am. H. & Li. 10, 10 10 100 Ry. St, Sp, pfs Wh HM + wy Persons were standing on the platform f at near which the accident occurred, clon dated i i} Watson 1s a laborer in the Subway] om) Am, Ice pf... 40 80% and was going to work at 7 o'clock this| ‘i Am, Lin. pf.... 40. 40 morning, Ho got on the wrong aide of| 90 Am, Loco ....87 36% the One Hundred and Thirty-fitth street} “999 am, tooo, pf.li0 110 station on the Lenox avenue branch ‘Am, Matt... 1 7 and started to cross the tracks, As he| %0A™ ee Teached the rally of the northbound| Am, Malt pf. 24% 4 track he heard the roar of a train com-| 4900Am. Smelt,... 96% 86% ing his way. He had just time to es-| 1100 Am, Smelt, pfils% 118% 118% + % cape the cars by jumping on the south-| 200 Amer, Snuff ..180 180 180 bound tracks, Here again he was in the! 1400 Am, St, Fdy.. 16% 15% 16 + % same dilemma, Not twenty feet ahead! 1100Am, St, F. pf 62 61% 8 +1%! sooo gouth Pao, Lis! & train dashing toward him, 2100 Am, Sugar....14% 149% 144% + % 7300 Sou, Ry. Co. ib atson dropped on his face between| 900Am, Tob, pf. 0 8% % \} iooStan, R. & the tracks on which the train was| 600Am, Wool ... 2 2% 2% —4 suo renn. C. & sea The entire train passed over] 300 Am, Wool pf 0% 9 4 — 41 gitp pox, “Land . / fore It wus stopped. The en-! @9 anaconda ....107% 106% 107% +1%) to Tex, Pacific Sineer expected to find the man mu-| yo ann Anbor.... 8 9 36 +2 100 Third A lated, and the tleket chopper, who eore 0 Ann Arb. pt. 7 6 7 +4 | 400Tol, Rwys saw thi fi 100 Tol. y @ accident, gave a yell that $8 8% + % startled the few passengers at the ata-| 1 A» 'T. & 8. F. 88% 87% tion, 1000A.,T.& S.Fypt10a% 102 102% — When the train stopped the guards | 15400 Balt. & Ohlo106% 106 108% + % and passengers on the platform rushed | 2% Balt. & 0. pt. 8% 9% to the place where Watson had thrown | $00 Brook, R, T.. 62 624 62h + '& \!dmself, ‘They didn't find what they| 100Brunew'k Co, 11% 11% Mh + 4 expected, an unrecognizable body, but| 7B, R&P. rts 5% 54 Sh—% Watson, uninjured, suftering mentally | 90) Can, Paclfic..184% 133% 134% + & from the fright, He soon revived when | 7200Ches, & Ohio. 51% 60% 514 — % whiskey was brought to him, but he| 20VChi, & Alton. 42 42 43 16 + Vefused to take It saying “I gues I'm| 20Chic, & NW..240 €0 20 + % Fy all right. 18700 Chic, G. W... 23% 2% 2% — % 36) Watson found that the only part of] 7000, Gt.W, pL.B 5% 3 Bh — 4 ie him injured was his backs oa MOC, Ms & SLPATE 17% 116% + % a 3 Physician of the J, Hood Wright \Hés-! 10C.,M.@ SP.pfl88 18 18 —1% 4% pital said would be remedied by the} og OnIc, Term 1% 7 1h + \% 300 West. Un. i 98% } application. of sticking plaster. Wat-} sm aio, Term, pf 90 ir ea RMD ean id ie & Le gt to his home without assist. Chic, Un. Tr 12% 1% —% elem eee cere 1000, U. Tr pf, BO BO BO bY | rennet one SELLING PRESSURE noice etvas au ev aus|WOPPY Goes HURT COTTON PRICES.| 40col, F. & It % 95 9% 70) Col, H.C, & 110% 16 15% + % In view of the cadles from TAverpoo! | 400Col, South...., 26% 25% 2% —% To he Stomach the cotton market here opened eteadier| 9 Col. Bo, Ist pf 64 64% 61% + 4 | than expected to-day, due langely to| 2600 Col, Bo. 24 pf. 38% 37% 8 —% buying ©y one room broker, who todk a} 540) Cons, Gas, 10 208% , 208% —~ My lot of May and July on the call, The| 880 Corn, Prod, ..22 21% % Tears Down the little Telegraph volume of selling pressure was 80 great, | 500Corn Prod, pf. 78% 78 7% +% ’ however. that the market soon showed | 200 Del, & Hud,.197q 192 192q 4%] Lines that Operate and Con- the effect, 90D, & R. G. pt. 8% 88 = f The Aisoppotnting eablea trom the} 20Det, Un, Ry.” 17h We an trol the Digestive Processes, market at ldverpool were explained by | 1200Det. South... 7% 7 1 = ats Uberal selling of actual cotton by] 100 Det. South, pt. 2 8% a2 — P "tne onenioe peters were: Maren, 724] 12 DMUtere 8.4 a any +4 /How to Repair These Tele- to 7.30; April, 7.3) bid; May, 7.88 to’ 7.84; he - 1% 15% 1 + : at Ka May TS tO Tiai| $0DBS @ A pfs sy a 44 graph Lines, bid; October, 7.61 to 7, 15300 Brie 4.4, i555 48% 48% 48% vember, 7.58 bid} December, 7.68 bid.’ | ‘gee yap Hy + aTne patts, prices were: March, 7.2ti:) toy Hany us 0 lay, 7.27; July, 7.96; Ootober, 7.48, re Phere 65 St 1000 Fed, M. & 8.90% 89 MY 48% 1 Ls ini Mheigls Sufferer 14100 F, M. & 8. pf. ull Dollar's Worth of m: WHEATDULL BUT __ woubua Coat ee Pauly Fine tte THE MARKETSTEADY,| mocrent Nort. m4 26 amy 41 u i pT WLESES, 500 Hock. Val. .., 92% 9% 92% 41%) ‘Trading was again dull in the wheat neg piles Val. pf. $1 90% 8146 + % | ait ask no denorlt—no referenoe—no security, market to-day, due to poor telegraph he antral 16 Vi" 188 TINE fe oe LRU: AR oInaRn: Gnctatte service. ‘The undertone was adout int. Paper... 1% 21% 21% — 1% ok now my remedy ‘may have a |ateady and prices practically wn-| 50Int. Papor pf. 7% 77 77 + 4 BD: Re: RMR WH NeD, | changed, Int, Power .. 7% 4K 74K +%| pt ly make this liberal offer because Corn opened steady at an advance| 291 \ % + lpr, ‘Bhoop's Restorative ts not an ordinary ot alt a cea BO Towa Cenral gry Sige Ae Rome tale the Re ay New York's opening prices were: entral., 30% > 30% — renee Minera ihe Wheat—M ‘age duly, To2; Bept., (210 Kan, City 80., 31% Ht meu Homadh, ne vnerver thal wea oi, hg G18 Corh-May, 611-8, .C, Bo. pla, 685 own, UB stomach trouble, o's open press were: Whent | $091 c, ete hed a fy + %| For siomach erouble fs really only a sian ot Hh GA TA HOS PLS | top Long alana oo as wt | fae aratrae amen, hal July, 46 1-4 to 45 1-4-8-8, 1600 Louis, & Nagsh.187%% 187 187444 afford to make this offer, New York's closing prices were:| oe Manhate 5) 4 jo, Not misunderstand me when I aay Wheut—May, U6 bid; July, 1011-2 bid |g, life lie + % jo not mean the nerves vou BAR AA Bare BELG COBRA CAL LGA. 24100 Met, &!, R; 120% + % ord! think ab mean the auto: asked; duly, Mb 3 “+ | und haw ho contol nave, not tie. apase Chicago's ‘closing prioes were; Wheat Ke ee i oMexniain, to you how the nerves ton: ~—May, 1161-2 bid: July, 100-4 asked; 2H + ¥ | trol the stomach, or September, to 923-4. Corn--Feb- Hip + 4 Ud ene Femi Wee ruary, 43 496-8 to 433-4; July, 1038 +3% | points ‘clear, But this +. | 463-8 bid; May, 488-4 asked, 160 41 | fue nerves cause all forms of stomach trou ay | Reet elehlng, | hearibura, in | —— ne i i BILL HITS BANK OFFICERS. 101% + paces Fe aera BT KY teu ith ; Miademcanor to Acvept Rewardn hile ‘ vittat afin the omach, hervee worry , if ri n 4 Ne from Versons Procaring Loann, | 8000Nat, B&B... 23 22 23 1 | hare and tears down the telegrams ini. | (Special to The Evening World.) 10 Nat.RR.M.2 pf, 3 23 2% + | contro! then prone Over rk will go it ALBANY, Feb, 10.—A. bill that will! S000 N.Y, Contral,..147% 147 147% — ¥q | HTOFUIAE, MARIE weil tet, Onerear re eat hit bank officers in New York who! 10N,Y.C.& St.L.. Hy) 4M (4g + {IF the eamo—stomach failure, | receive gratulties for favoring custom=| 20N.Y.C.& BLL2 70 78 76 —1 | panoa™e'thow "a way Mo teniid nels GPRM ee CANES! BIR 0 Nor, went. a4 tk 4) Raat aa Ror Weare ees ane ce nuec Cuenean) Os) (te (ie North Am. 10S 108 1m 41% foal ranety ‘hich te now Rhone The bill makes it a misdemeanor for! 9700 Ont. & Wei 49 mn roere then et th vider WA a bank officer to ek for or recelve 300 Pac, Coast a me oy tn LS STOO ROE Perea DRS ROE ® commissions or rewards from persone Sane at i) Trovou lieve stomach trouble and have procuring loans trom the bank or males as Pao, C. 24 pfs. i 96 Bodh 2h never: trted ony, remedy, fnerely weite, and ng overdrafts of thelr accounts, 1 2500 Pac, OEail 1. 46% 44 ABH HIM | aa, Liwilt tend fan ee rege etedly ae he Would” accept ad Will, hand. you LT TE | scroien 8 i Bay eng hun eM ye on a Tho : | D od P H B b the Festoratlve dovnst ‘need thie sridence | on oison a VE APR open and trank and tale It ia, the | supreme my limitless belief. All ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have | jna: 1 ask vou to do ts to write—write, fo. ous doses smell of medicines containing Gate are of ' Drops,” * Cordials,” “ Boot ng Syru medioine to be given to your children of what {t 4g composed, OASTORIA. of Chas, H, Fletcher, Front of Another, and Flings a fi PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it alee sleep, and a T'EW DROPS TOO MAN anes! FROM WHICH THERE 18 NO WAKING, | have been Itilled or whose health has been ruined for lifo by paregorio, lauda- | num and morphine, each of which is narcotic product of opium, Dru; are prohibited from gelling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or | to anybody without labelling them ‘‘polson,” The definition of ‘‘ narcotic” 1: “A medicine which relteves pain and produces sleep, but which in - uces stupor, coma, convulsions and HOWMAN WAS RUN OVER 1N SUBWAY) 3 $ H H H owpecene: BE ‘These death.” disgu Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of y SFR TEI aT OL ENT will leh) the Many are the children who ps," eto, Youshould not without you or your physician know ows NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, {f it bears the signaturo helio dloawrinientdaltusl ih Just Escaping North-Bound| THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Not Net will produce |LEEP For, 4 free order tor a tut dolar bottle you must address Dr. Shoop, Bax 6M Racine, Wis.” Stato whieh book you want, Book 1 on Dyspepsla, Book 2 on the wart, Book 4 for Women, ook § for Me sts Book HY Mild cases aro often oured by a single hortle, stores, ‘The taste and ised, and gold under the names mit any : Book § on tha Kidneys, | on Rheumatiem. | For sale at forty thousand drug | Dr. Shoop's The Mystery of THE Restorative sland vase) PPLEYARD, WIL Ly!) jy. wh the Manton Gong te geant FIGHT EXTRADITION) (ie ey ation tea he weatae Now York, Mr, Appleyard to-day made the fol- lowing eatement "T shall. Insist strongly upon my rights and | opps sh e of New York to my extradition to But falo.~-My attorney will fight the case before Gov, Douglas. i Judge Forsaith, of the Muntelpal Court, howus & warrant shortly after noon for the arrest of Appleyard, on the ground that he js a figitive from jus- ce, ‘The warrant was Issued at the request of Derective Holme, pas Sola elie A THRILLING MOMENT. Many such moments await r “The Retuwn of Shorlock Holm first story of the series will The Evening World to-morrow, A new Sherlock Holmes story for_three_month Ruffalo Detective in Boston with Stnis Mupers tor indigied Banker. BOSTON, Feb, 10.—Detective-Sergeant Holmes, of Buffalo, culled at Police Headquarters to-day with extradition Papers for the removal to New York State of Arthur B, Appleyard, of this city, who has been indicted in con- nection with the fallure of the German Bank of Buffalo, A conference was held between Chief Inspector Watts, Detective Holmes and Lawyer Fred Williams, , ener 8, representing Mr, At Its conclusion it that Chief Watts war announced tective Holm: Store Closes at 5,30-o'clock Increase Your Usefulness Increase Your Opportunities Increase Your Popularity Increase Your Interest in Life And Other People’s Interest in You | This for $50, Or $5 now, and $§ monthly, Not by magic, By a little persorfal upplication and By Learning French, Spanish or German Inthe Easiest, Quickest Way Ever Imagined The Language Photograph speaks the foreign words into your ears, clearly, distinctly, over and over, while you follow with the text-book in your hand, It will re. peat the whole page, any sentence or any single word as often as you choose. D Then, it “hears you” say your lesson, Speak into it, and let the cylinder repeat your words to you, for compar. ison with the book, g The Edison Gold Moulded Records—perfect, infallible, lasting many years—are used. ; The leading Linguists have spoken the words you hear, Foremost Professors and Institutions agrye thit this is the ideal, the practical way to study a language, The best way to learn to speak is to SPEAK The best way to learn to understand is to HEAR For $50 now, or $5 now and $5 monthly, by The Wanamaker Language Phonograph Club you receive, at once, the complete outtit—Edison Standard Phonograph and accessories, with repeating attachment, twenty-five gold moulded records, and four bound text. books, Basement, Fourth avenue, JOHN WANAMAKER Yormerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,, Broadway, Fourth ave., 9th and 10th sts, Removal Sale of High Grade PIANOS Before removing to our New WISSNER Warerooms, FIFTH AVE. and FIFTEENTH ST., we have determined to dispose of our entire stock of pianos, new and second- hand, at our Fourteenth St. Warerooms, consisting of WISSNER PIANOS, LECKERLING PIANOS and a large number of Upright Pianos which came to us in part payment, all by reputable makers. Some of them celebrated. It is our purpose to fill-our new Fifth Avenue Warerooms with new, fresh stock from the Wissner factories, ' We realize that a quick disposal of a large and varied stock, such as our Fourteenth St. Store contains, will mean TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS, but we realize, also, that it will give to many intending purchasers an opportunity of placing high-class pianos in their homes at an extremely moderate cost. An equal opportunity may not be presented again in many years. A reduction averaging from *50 to °100 will be made from regular prices, SALE WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING, FEB, 13. Wissner Warerooms: 25 Gast 14th St. BROOKLYN: 540 Fulton St, JERSEY CITY: 138 Newark Ave. | NEWARK: 693 Broad St, BRIDGEPORT: 1019 Main St. The Return 1 of Sherlock Holmes. we & First Publication ina Newspaper of this Great New Serles o! *,* Sherlock Holmes Stories By Conan Doyle. '." A Complete Story in The Evening World Every Saturday. First Story: w& EMPTY HOUSE. In The Evening World, Saturday, Feb, 11, Fine Groceries---Special Prices, | HAM AND BACON, Pee see eee eeme theese teehe ene Armour's Best “Helme! Bacon—-Hams average 10 to 12 tbs—Bacon 4 lbx—Special Per POUN, .seeeesisren verre cerns tel These Hams are not the kind advertised elsewhere; they are Armout’s | best sugar cured Hams from young corn fed pigs. 4 Pure Sale of Women’s $2.50 SHOES at $1.65 Extraordinary Special Values For Friday and Saturday Women’s Medium Length Coats, p Bade e Ligkernlyd diye atid all Lined with soit satins— anid Satutdayerseseeesse es Yalu $13,000. $5.00 Women’s New Medium Weight Suits, Spring models, medium length, collasless Jackets, ox andsomely trimmed, new laited, skirt Special Friday and Saturday Value $1; (Third Floor.) | $12.00 Misses’ Junfor Syits at $6.59. Formerly $15.00 and $17.00 each, Several models; sizes 12, 13 and 15 years, Girls’ $6.00 and $7.00 Coats at $3.50 Tull length coats, made of fine all-wool tmixtur wii formerly $6.00 and $7.00, at..... a . $3.50 MISSES' JACKETS of fine chey‘ots and kersevs, ‘Iie or loose models, lined with satin—formerly $7 00 ana $10. 00 priced at $12.00 to $26.00 .., (Third Floor.) Men's $2.00 and $4.00 Trousers, $1.50 each, x Choice of-1,060 pairs—strongly made of new mate- rials, correct in shape and styler—light, dark ant P medium shades—every size in the lot up to 48-inch $1.50 walst—price for two dayg.s+se+ essere ‘Boys’ $4.00 Suits or Overcoats, $2.95 Serges, in Rusiian and Eton styles, Cassimeres aid Tweeds in different styles, Noriolk and double Russian styles for the small boys, single breasted fly es front, velvet collar, for larger boys—Russian suwits $3. 95 ND d neat mix be «nl dune waldbanderiees DRO Veith retro At this price only one or twoota kind, The Over. $2.95 good value for $4.00; at pee trimmed, double breasted and Nor/olk suits Boys’ 50c. Trousers, 39c, i (Third floor.) \ coats are made of Meltons and Friezes—tte suits of Boys’ $6.00 Suits or Overcoats, $3.95 | |j for larger boys—s'zes 3 to 16 years— Value $6.00... Boys’ Regular $0c. Trot in plain blue, drab cordu- ‘ Women's 60c. Storm Rubbers, 39¢.) Another lot or Women's St from ng to 7~repular 6b grade: pec: per pues, | 39C all We offer a reguldy $2.50. for Women at $1.03) i Daten eather medium welgh sole, Suton'ant? 1, 65 ce, in C, D and E widths—special pile Friday] ne and Saturday or 30c. and 40c. Made Veils, 18c, (Special Table, First Zloor,) ; ‘i 100 dosen Made Veils, 1% yards long, with Chenille. Sik ieee ale ci ark nd ils pi oe Men's 25c. Handkerchiefs 10c. each—55c. per % dozen. Imported English Printed and S stitched Handker- Iietrt aley Paglak Printed nad bemattesed’ Hanakeanete value 28c. +10¢, each, 55c. per 44 dozen. Women’s Knit Underwear. Women’s Black Cashmere ankle and al 98c. : length, open and closed, Value $1.25 to $1.50, at,, Women's Cream Pure Silk Vests, neck and Hleeves, Made to sell at $9.00 and 3,25 each, hod $1.48 Women's Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants. Made to | sell at 29c, to 35c. each, Haeetacetrit tyr 19¢.°\ Men’s Furnishings, MEN'S HIGH GRADE NECKWEAR—Made up in English Squares and Fregch Fowr-in-hands in a large variety of patterns--§1,00 grade at... a sedseves MEN'S HALF HOSE—Men’s fast black mae, Half Hose—made 10 sell ppt iapiy Be yy Ab sceeeeeeerereneesrereerswpenew srteserbinnsey MEN’S SHIRTS—Fine fancy Shirtsin a | of neat patterns—cuffs ittached or detached, teq Mat } 5 8c | Lt ¥ hase }15¢ stiff bosoms, plain or pleated—Special for Friday and Saturday sseees creas Friday and Saturday, February 10 and Hh (Basement.) brand Sugar Cured Ham it 1o1e. 4 eeaevene i Lard. Leaf Lard, %1b, cans, Bld. cans, 9c! 10-1b, cans, Coffee. Pickles. Luncheon Coffee, _ fresh | Mixed or Chow Chow. Bee Hrasniniig or pul- | Fut with the best 8 FP for Bugis t T5e.; per 1b 16¢, | jars, vane Se THE SUCCESS OF YOUR BUSINESS LARGELY DEPENDS ON YOUR AGENTS, GET THE BEST AGENTS —HUSTLING AND RELIABLE—THROUGH SUN” WORLD WANTS,