The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 5

— Refuses to Appear Before Fowler Committee of N.Y. Life Trustees. When the Fowler Committee of the! New York Life Insurance Company met this afternoon to continue its thouse- cleaning investigation acting Chairman | Clarence Mackay got a letter from “Judge? Andrew Hamilton that con-; tained. another fusillade of envenomed | barbs for the trustees of the company and a few stings for the committee, M addition to accusing the committes of endeavoring to wear a “newspaper helo” he accuses it, by insinuation, of deliberately suppressing documents on the files of the New York Life relating | to the expenditures of money by him | as its legistative agent. He refuses to 60 before the committee, accusing it of Dias, and declares he will have his day fm court when the suits against him are brought in open tribunal. The letter, dated to-day, received by Mr. Mackay and read to his fellow- members of the house-cleaning commit- tee is ae follows: “Gentlomen—I am replying to the only eommuntcation received by me from your body since my return. It is doubt- Teas quite evident that by this time you should be yourselves satisfied that the atatements contained in your report of Feb. 7, 190, in regard to your examina- tion of my account are seriously wrong, nd that when you rushed into print in order thet you might wear a ‘news- paper halo’ you had not. vou report incorrectly states, ‘obtained all the In- formation about this subject that is ac- ceasible.' * Documents Ignored. “Your vublished interviews, which TI take to be correct, because I know the facts so covered, betmy a startling lows of memory during your delibera- | tions upon the subject of the weekly eudit for years of my accounts by some members of your committee and from time to time by other members of the offfeial action preased), upon the records of your proceed~- ings and correspondence to which you must certainly have had ac- eens, have been deliberately 1e- count,’ and to the re~ jew York premium tax collections, a false color, upon which to base your unwarranted accusations. “Notwithstanding this, I was prepared to accept the suggestion contained in your letter, ‘Will you walk into my parlor, save the spider to the fy” when you practically retreated from your position in chosing to proceed by the commencement of a civil action against me. I can appreciate that the events of the past week, so far as I| have participated in them, are not per- haps calculated to put you in a@ judicial state of mind. Meet you in a tribunal where there will be no vanity to be tickled and the scales) will be held on an even balance. “Yours truly, “ANDREW HAMILTON." This letter was written by “Judge Hamilton ini his old office on the elev- enth oor of the New York Life Build- | ing and sent by a special messenger to the downtown oflices of the company at No. 54 Broudway, where the Fowler Commitiee met. As to that Mackay Loan. | Mr, Hamilton supplemented hs re-| marks yesterday concerning his meeting with Clarence Mackay In 144 to-diy and gave an Evening World reporter a more detailed reper: concerning the loan of $1,800,000 which he says Mr, Mackay got | from the New York Life Insurance | Company for the Commercial Cable Building Compeny. “JT wish to say,” he sald, “that an/ error was made when | was reported to have said Mr. Mackay got the loan for the Commercial Cable Company. It was the Commercial Cable Building Company, ap enterprise tnt it ulmos: | exclusively oWnca Ly we Mackay family. “aus records of the New York Lite Insurance Co.npany siow that two loans were mage, tue urst for $1,754, | and the second for $6u,wy more,” ius: | ang the total loan $1,sw,uw, Under ine circumstance the lawyer making the gearch of titles I was delegated to do dy this Instance would huve charged Mr, Mackay $447. But at Presiaent McCall's request, after he had intro-| duced me to Mr. Mackay, I only charged $1,500, saving him $207 becauso he was a trustee of the New York Life. | “A gentleman connected with the company, who js familiar with tho Mackay joans, came to me to-day and mised to come forward and back me up whenever I request him to do #0," r. Hamilton was asked about the report that he has been sharpening @ few darts for Goorge W. Perkins, but said he did not care to go into that matter prematurely, When questioned f@bout the relations between Mr. Per- kins and the late President McCall, of the New York Life, he said: ‘ “have every reason to belleve that ‘up to the time of President McCall's death he had every confidence in George W. Perkins, During the time Mr, Per- and Mr, McCall held office in the New York Life thelr relations wero gut as close as they possibly could - ‘Was the trust and fidelity returned Mr. Perkins subsequent to the death oF ir, McCall?” "I was away and don't know the tacts.” Will Not Deny Story. The “Judge” was asked about his re- ted deciaration that powerful were exerted to hold him In Paris while the Armstrong committee's investigation was in progress, and that he was kept abroad when it was his wish to come to the aid of President J. He said on this score: “I gid not say that, but I don’t say tit Isn't true.” ws jonas of si4amilton declare hile his resentment against Mr. that Per- Ne a wi : is partly duc to the latter's failure hehe tor Mr. McCail in the hoard 4, there are other and deeper ‘or hie desire to even up scores artner of J, questioned about the Invest. jon the Distriot-Attorney is making on said that all réports abou: | defects and for | Well as those of other countries; the STORY OF ALBANY, March 21.—Gov. Higgins in most unequivocal fashion to- day repeated his denial of the published assertion attributed to Andrew Hamilton, that he had agreed with other time, that insurance matters were not to be injected into the spe- cial session of the Legislature called Supreme Court Justice Warren B, Hooker. “I have never passed a word with Mr. Root on the subject of in- sald the Governor with emphasis. surance in any shape or form, ‘Some one might suggest,” sal have had some indirect communicati . “Neither direct or indirect,” said the Governor, adding, jocosely: “INL give you a bond for It if you wish.” LABOR PROTESTS. | 10 ROOSEVELT AND CONGRESS Ignored in Legislation, It | Demands Fair Play in Future. WASHINGTON, Maron 21.—President Gompers, of the American Fedoration of Labor, and the Executive Council of | that organization, with about one hun- | dred prosidents and representatives of international trades unions, were re- ceived by Speaker Cannon in the House lobby to-day. They presented a docu- | ment concerning pending labor legis- lation, which later was presented to Senator Frye and President Roosevelt, The document was in tne nature of a protest, The document, in part, read: “The undersigned Executive Council | of the American Federation of Labor, | and those accompanying us in the pre- sentation of this document, submit to you the subject matter of the griev- ances which the workmen of our coun- try feel by reason of the indifferent reaition which the Congress of the Untted States has manifested toward the just, reasonable and necessary measures which have been before it these past several years, and which | particularly affect the interests of the| working people, as well as by reason of the administrative acts of the legis: lative branohes of the Government and | the legislation of Congress relating to| these interests. “For convenience, the matters of which we complain are briefly stated, and are as follows: “The law commonly known as the! eight-hour law thas been found Inef- fective and InsufMcient to accomplish the purpose of its designers and fram- ers. Labor has since 184 urged the passage of a law so as to remedy the its extension to all work done for or on behalf of the Gov- ernment. Our efforts have been in vain, “Without hearing of any kind granted to those who are the advocates of the tigiit-hour law and principle Congress passed and the President slened an ap- Propriation bill conkaining @ rider nul- lifying the eight-hour law and principle in {ts application to the greatest public work ever undertaken by our Govern- jent, the construction of the Panama canal, “Recognizing the danger of Chinese immigration, and responsive to the de- _mands of the people, Congress years’ 0 enacted an effective Chinese exclu-| sion law; yet, despite the experience of the people of our own country, as present law 1s flagrantly violated, and how, by act of Congress, it Is seriously proposed to Inyalluate ‘that law and ree the pulley. ' Unuer the guise of a dill to sub- sidize the shipping Industry a pro- vision {8 incorporat.d and has already | passed the Senate. providine for a form | of conscription which woutd make com- pulsory naval service a condition prece- dent to employment on privately owned essels."" ‘The burning of the steamer General Sleum and other disasters on water are quoted as preface to the statement that remedial legislation 11 vis connec- Uon offered by labor has been ignored. | The statement then continues; “The anti-trust and interstate com- merce laws, enacted to protect the peo- ple ugainst monapoly in the products of labor und against discrimination in| the transportation thereof, have been! perverted, so far as the labor concerned, so as to invade and GOVERNOR AGAIN DENIES HAMILTON’S | war. ROOT'’S INTERFERENCE. Elihu Root last summer, or at any to consider the accusations against dan interviewer, “that you might on with him.” RYAN COMBINE SANDBAGS THE ELSBERG BILL Rapid ‘ransit Measure | Amended and Sent Back | to Sleep. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 21.—The Ryan-Bel- mont combine sindbagged the Elsberg Rapid Transit bill in the Senate this afternoon by amending the measure and resommitting it to the Cities Committee for another hearing, ‘The vote by which the bill was amend- od wan 2% to 22, Tammany S:nators split on the pro- position, there being an equal number yotes on either side. A rattling fight was started when Senator Grady offered the amendment, which virtually emasculates the bill. Senator Elsberg charged that It came from A. B, Boatd- man, the counsel for the Rapid Transit Cemimission, whose actions and speeches on the measure before the committee have been decidely f4vorable to the Ryan-Belmont combine. Grady denied the statement, declaring that he did not hold a “retainer’ from the interests which want the Rapid ‘Tranalt law left as it ts. Elaberg declared that he would fight the amendment in committee, but the| champion of the Ryan-Belmont crowd expressed confidence that the bill has heen as good az defeated. SMALL BOY BURGLARS LOOTED KAYSER HOME. Two diminutive burglars appeared before Magistrate Breen in the West Side Court to-day. They were John Meehan, ten years old, and Willlam Davis, twelve, and when arrested yes- terday afternoon were carrying away $1,000 worth of plunder from the apart- ment of James Kayser, of No. 72 West Elghty-ninth street. Detective-Sergeant Barry met the boys staggering under the weight of a heavy bundle, in which they had wrapped up a quantity of clothing and silverware. ‘There were four gold watches and much Jewelry in the pock- ets of the Ittle Meehan lad. Barry grabbed thia boy, but young Davis got away, only to be arrested later in the evening, When they faced Magistrate Breen to-day both boys remained mute and refused to tell how they got into the Wayser flat. . Kayser was not {n court they were held in $1500 bail each for examination to-morrow. ALBERT S. GALLUP DEAD. Albert S. Gallup, formerly Postmaster of Providence, R. 1, and a cotton manu- facturer, died in this city to-day. He was elghty-three years old. He was a native of East Berne, N. ¥., und the son of Congressman Albert Gallup, but removed to Providence, where he en- gaged in cotton manufacturing. Aibert 8. Gallup was a member of the House of Representatives of the State of Rhode Island In 1853 and 1864, Post- master of Providence from 1856 to 1861, and member of the City Council of 1868 and 1869. He was connected with the Providence Marine Corps of Artillery and the Providence Horse Guards, and was Colonel in command of the latter at Portsmouth, RI, during the evel He removed to New York in 187? dat the time of his death resided SENATE AFTER WATERBOARD OK Hidden Facts on New York City Supply. (Special to ‘The Evening World) Water Commissioners to transinit_ fi 7 MESSAGE 0) we BUST SUPPORTERS NSIS who stand or walk a great deal, woman. New Nemo Self-Reducing woman's corset ever made, the New Self-Reducing Corset bringing it more to the front an. aside and wear the New Nemo. strikingly apparent. unequaled, CATSKILL SNAG 'Unanimous in Calling for’ ALBANY, March 21.—Senator Sapce, of Manhattan, to-day introduced a rbs- olution calling upon the Stat urd» It retains the original ‘‘Self-Reducing Idea,” to which added—tho New ieinet Strap, the New Graduated Front Steeland the New Double Garter Attachment, These simply invaluable to women who are physi Wear thiscorset. It isso telling intits results and so inexpensive in price that it appeals at once to the common-sense of the stout Model No. 312 for the tall stout woman. Model No, 314 for the short stout woman. Made in Coutil and Batiste, sizes 20 to 36, It is unquestionably the most complete and satisfactory stout It has all the meritorious features of as a valuable additional feature, This ‘Bust Supporter,” which is the latest novelty in corset invention, gives perfect support to the sides of a well developed bust, the top of the corset, This gives the appearance o: with an extra long, slender waist, Still another new feature—the abdominal gores, which are made of the new porous material—Cellcloth"—is of great hygi- f enio value and gives additional support to the abdomen, This corset gives the greatest possible value for the money. No matter what corset you have been wearing—whether it has been an expensive imported model or your favorite American makt—cast it It will make over your figure—give you the best shape youever had; and for durability of wear and excellence of workmanship it is Model No. 515, made of White French Coutil, FOR SALE AT ALL CORSET DEPARTMENTS, KOPS BROS., Méfrs., 35 West Third St.. NEW YORK Jot tt» operations and plana. ——- | Thef Commission, which ts composed Visit the of wrsonal favorites of the Governor, ‘has refused to make public reports re Greenhouses celvexd by it from tts engineers because theke prove the feasibility of New York On the Rool. CMy uring an adequate supply of | witer trom Suffolk County instea@ of tife more expensive -mthod of molng to tlhe Catskills, ‘Phe Saxe resolution is a follows: “Resolved, That the State Water tommission {s hereby requestea to ransmit to the Senate, within ten days hereafter, a full and complete state- ment of any proceedings taken by it; | in connection with the application of the city of New York for the approval | of maps and profiles for an addtttonat \source of water supply for such city, | |togethor with copies of the petition of the Water Commission of the city of | New York, for the approval of dts plans| and profiles ang of the report, {f any,| made by the Engineer of the State! Water Commission to such comm! in relation to. such proposed soure water supply for the city of New York. ESTO? Wiggs e JW LAR TALES ELF- REDUCING CORSET — STOUT WOMEN HAVE AT LAST FOUND WHAT. THEY HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, A CORSET THAT ACTUALLY REDUCES THE FIGURE WITH- OUT THE SLIGHTEST DISCOMFORT. .. The enormous sale of the NEW _NEMO SELF-REDUC- ING CORSET with RELIEF STRAP, introduced last Sep- tember, proves this, Its ingenious devices produce results not heretofore possible in other corsets. It gives per- fect symmetrical proportions and reduces the abdomen so effectively that when wornthe first time the skirt has to be taken in_from four to five inches, This New Nemo Self-Reduclng Corset isia great improvement over the oid one, of which 2,000,000 p:tins were sold in eight years, as been atented features are ly weak and to those $3.00 Corset with Bust Supporter with the new ‘Bust Supporter” 4 avoiding thet unag ual age at a igure ‘Try it, and its advantages will be $5.00) j THURSDA ans with his son-in-law, Rev. Henry Mottet, thelr personal Uberty, as guaranteed by the Constitution. Our repeated efforts to obtain redress from Congress have been in vain, “The beneficent writ of Injunction in- tended to protect’ property Tights, ‘ag used in labor disputes, has been per- verted so as to attack and destrov per- sonal freedom, and {na manner to hold that the employer has some prop- tery rights in the labor of the work- men. Instead of obtaintng the relief which labor has sought, It Is seriously threatened with statutory authority for existing judicial usurpation. “Recently the President tssued an order forbidding any and all Govern- ment employees, upon the pain of in- stant dismissal" from the Government service, to petition Congress for any redress of grievances or for any Im- provement In their condition. Thus the constitutional right of citizens to petl- ton must be suirendered by the Gov- ernment employee in order that he may obtain or retaln his employment, “Labor now appeals to you, and we trust that it may not be In vain. But if prchance you may not heed us, we shall appeal to the conaclenoe, and the suonort of our fellow citizens fter President Gompers had read the membrial. Speaker Cannon made @ speech, in which he resented a charge of unfairness made in the statement agairet the House Committee on Labor. Body-Building — from using going to see Mr. Jerome were bosh, adde: d t golng to say anything t pabOAY, nO MAtior what the cost to { men. or. methods Me York Tat B Grape-Nuts 410 days’ tris! will show YOU! — 58 of them. that 58 New Spring Regals Ready to Try On All the 114 Regal stores now have the new Spring styles This is a greater variety of new styles than most stores can offer you—new and old together! One good thing about buying Regals:—You don’t have to take anybody’s word for what they are made of. The Regalis the only shoe proves before you buy. But we'll assure you this beforehand: Your Regals will be made of eactly the same grade of leather that goes into the best of ad. Constablece -, | Chiffon Panama 1,500 YARDS CHIFFON PANAMA, Silk and Wool, 46 inches wide, fine imported quality, in new Spring shades of Porcelain, Greys, Tan, Reseda, Navy, Heliotrope, Purple, also Cream. |AT 18TH STREET ENTRANCE. Y, MARCH 22D ‘a Regularly $1.75, | .Q0 yard Greater New York Men's Stores Duan 165-167 Broadway, bet. Cortlandt and Liberty Bt 785 Broadway, cor. 10th Br. sratl Broadway, bet. 29th land 30th Bta. snl Broadway; opposite Herald Building 9507 Eighth Ave., bet, S5th and 36th Ste. #150 E.14th St. 338 Sixth Ave. 5, E, cor. iat St. "166 Went 125th St., cor 7th Ave. |the triformationot the Senate a report > as Gates Alt Cars teansrer 70 Leonstay To 5 Ave 59060" IS. | Visit tke Greenhouses On the Roof, {Our Merchant Tailoring Sale Is Now Under Way and Will Continue Until March 24. This remars- A Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest to measure for $11.80 able sale is ronized by AK f T or question. Roomingdales’ economy. We cannot Ml any mail, 000 of the better dressed men in New York City. Have you taken advantage of it? material you want from forty-five of this season’s newest weaves, guaranteed to be pure wool and absolutely fast color. employed, and only the best HY tailors build the garments. smart Overcoat of a fashion- able Prince Albert Coat and Vest is only Your measurements are taken by men of long training in the business, isfied with the garments made for you, return them and we will band back your money without quibble pat- ST 10,- You may select the in Every one of which is|} 9 MOD qua None but expert cutters are ine he price for a full Suit, a rie *11.80 It you are not perfectly sat- Second Floor, 00 Oth_St._Section. Thursday’s Bargains at Bloomingdales’. For to-morrow the collections of real bargains are more than noteworthy, Puone or C, O. D, orders for any of the goods advertised to-day, ¥ Brews, Wines and Liquors. brewed in America—by Jones & Ca, Portsmouth, N. Hi, sold in most stores for Sa $1.75. Very special, 95c THUR., MAR, 22nd per dozen,... +++ ++ FRI, MAR-23rd || nasss es MAR. 24ttyg || er dozen. BASS'S ALE: not $2.00 per $1.39 UNIVERSITY Nareold, needin the woods " ren $1.50; full quarts MARYLAND RYE | WHISKEY | — Rich, old and mellow; full 5Qe rich and mellow; CALIFORNIA PORT OR SHER: GOSMAN'S dozen bottles, ....+ OUT OR ALE —Best but RYF WIISKFY, 12 favor; our regular price ris. OGRAM RYE WHISKEY—o1d, full \{eonemanoys veitig Fs fine, Wholesome and :S ic wine; full quart bottle. ina eim BURGUNDY POMMARD, direct from Chanson, Pere et Fils, Beaune, France; body; very nourishing; x01 alue fi very Rpt direct from an putable house—J, Gautret et ouzac, France—Grande Cham- anac, per bi per bot, per bot...., Bloomingdales 69c Rough Pongee Silks, the silk fabric that will probaoly be more popular than any other mate- rial for smart shirt-waist suits this Spring and Summer. —is_here at _this_very_special price Every color you can think ot very popular fabric Ac lustre, and comes in cream and black. Fot Men’s $9.00 Thin Model Watches, plain. polished, gold filled, case, guaranteed for 10 years; fitted with 7-jewel American movements; sold else- where at $9.00; our special sale price.. $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 31 yards Jong; choice of twelve designs. special Thursday price........... 18 Herat Reversiole Rugs. Summer furnishing, purchase of these serviceable and artist! one of the best known houses in the now Offer 9x12 feet wool Herat Rugs that are worth by every measure ut value _at_least_$18.00, at........ . open-face Our very We recently made an immense secured them at a very special price concession, and $11.98 lawn; entire front is of hemstitching and $5.00 > ¢ pagie fr ¥ 0, 8 ___ These weekly special offerings are eagerly looked for by all women who appreciate and want to 1B Practise wis. 5¢ The rug for just the sorts for cot ic rugs from i all sizes from 32 to inches long, of fine b! ish mink; collar of R in black and colors; fyll knee flounce, trimmed with three clusters of shir- rings; special_at 19c¢ Momie Scarfs and Square: cee eee ee acer eet sesso es : 39c Worsted Shepherd Check, in three dit- ferent size checks of black and white brown and white, A splendid quality very popular. Women’s $3.00Heatherbloom Petticoats, fringed all around; very special to-morro: To be sold to-morrow at... price is only....... beautiful and edging, mounted French net, $1.98 " 12le and and 22¢ $2.00 Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtains, trimmed with pretty Jace insertion mounted on splendid French net, cial Thursday price....... more than our price is. and edging, 25c Turkish Bath Towels, as- ents of hemmed and fringed towels, 10c Initial Glass Tumblers, ; ; water, seltzer and whiskey tumblers, of thin blown glass, with neat etched border and your initial on each; sp 85c Crochet Bed Spreads, single ved size, fringed; good quality, at the very $1.50 Silkoline Comtortables, fur size, white cotton filled, tufted; the correct tl weight mmer_use, Women’s $7.00 Enamelled Watch Sets, in colors of Royal blue, garnet, turquoise and green; enamelled pin to match, in pretty plusn case; sold elsewhere at $7.00; our spe- $1.00 Wade and Butcher Razors, hollow- ground, Every man who shaves knows did razors, so we need not comment on Enough to say that every razor is fully, guar- anteed by the manufacturers as well as ourselves; very special for to-morrow at Women’s ¢5 Neat Gun Metal Watches, fitted with jewelled Swiss movements, sold elsewhere at $5.00; our special sale price... en » L5e hemmed; also plaid gl: zes, to match fine 5c Spring and Summer Special at...... 29c Mohair Brilliantine, 5,000 yards of this Kreatly reduced price, $1.50 White Lawn Waists, made of fine and short sleeves of lace; cluster tucks; but- ton back; an actual $1.50 value for.....-..+ 50c Swiss Ruffled Curtains, with four tucks Our special __Thursday price is only..... Genoncncrs) ne 25c Women’s $35 & $40 Fur-Lined Coats, sleeves, with turnover cuffs; the most luxu- rious garment for warmth and wear, and the $7.00 Ruffled Renaissance Lace Bed Sets Renaissance motif, Our special Thursday price 75c to $1.00 Turkish Laces, splendid as- sortments of the very desirable sorts; spe- 29 cial Thursday price, per yard, at eee 3Ec Muslin Sheets, single bed size, 54x90 inches; good quality; the muslin alone would cost 50c Cotton Fleeced Blankets, single 35C bed size, white and gray; special, per pair.... 10c Huck Hand Towels, large size, 50c Swiss Striped Snowfla‘se Curtains, all the leading colors, dainty and pretty for to go on Sale to-morrow at a It has a rich, high 1 navy, myrtle, garnet, 2 r Thursday only. . 5 handsomely trimmed with rows 98c Val, insertion; collar ttage. use, 42 inch bust measurement; 48 lack broadcloth, lined with Span- ussian sable squirrel; newest style insertion on splendid quality $3.00 c 25c for the sheet, which Sic lass towels; special at.. 33¢ drapery; 3 yds. long. 60c All Pure Lin b49e at, per yard 19¢ ental designs, full siz only one to a custome $1.50 Two-Volu $3.49 these splen- their merits, hhe Cooper's leather stock by of Emerson, Longfello $2.95 th YY TALL AS our EATR VA 68c ARGH ‘y TOMATOES. the standard six-dollar shoes. 2 MAINE . most tender | gOMATO VASTE, Italian; MUAriesibul vee coralaeanet irc fosnditene Our 50=Cent Teas for 4c) | iret Pe Ge | eA, ME a, ice, you certainly must have found some- 7 r H 1 PARAGUS,| can .. OY ‘Tho cost of raw hides and leath- i '» 50¢, i tosses Oe pe Ed Mratss 84.00 Ovr $1.25 Teas, per pound, 87c, OAK ASPARAGUS. Jo M far tee ee Ke aaear coer, PALA Ss ICE a) I oa ee ear pncalelet eat eae pe etc det | Our 40-Cent Java and Mocha Coffee TIPS. a!) hc ; ‘23 {vicar prices aagerand contsanny ghee ne Greater New York a per pound, 3Sc SMALL sU- | METERED ERRENe a Taking ope nsf Rage hemor Women's Stores 3 pounds (05. 80) | GAR PEAS, our 18° [he | litge canvases tor 29C 5 eeore NEW YORK CITY Our 35-Cent Java and Mocha Coffee te | COKONA SUGAR FRAN 4Q¢ | OCH 20, PRUNES. very The ped Poweamies RCOOTABH, oar’ ide, 'Js| OUR 150, PRUNES, ox- ein Our 20-Cent Maracaibo Coffee MEO ern ecreecsess 22 | Otrm fancy? ber ne per pound, 16c¢ GA DEN APINACH, our [he RULED 108, Eee ‘S$ Bmali ana| 4¢.; large cal ipe, 3-lb. can, nee, 3 cans to SWIET’S WASHING PoW- wut sau as, pawn |) Tomatoes, the regular 12c. red ripe, 5-1p. cam, 9 | atte kaa OC) Newent ge NEWARK, W. 3 renee ces, excellen ue ity, per can He tie, whole en 1Bc | packace ude 2 41 Broad Ot, opp. Central B. R, ‘rench Peas, very good, per can........ lhe | Blooming a bis JERSEY CITY, WJ. — - ——— eee are Ponte sctaitacice tO All Cars : ? Lex. to 3d Ave., trauter to Bloomingdale Bros.’ sino onst ask, 96 inches wide, in $2.25 Couch Covers, beautiful Ori- two volumes, boxed; good print and neat uniform bindings; publishers’ price $1.50; OUT DIiCe....see sees ee eees speceeees ee $1.50 Five-Volume Book Sets, including love stories and the choicest of Robert Louls Stevenson’s works, at, per set of 5 vols.... $1.50 Ail Pure Linen Table Napkins, ‘st «dee. The Best GROCERIES at Flour—Very best XXXX family flour, only one 24! 4-Ib, bag to a customer, fOr. serersceeeeees ND e Lowest Prices. 12¢ Wet en Table Dam- 4Oc $1.79 me Book Sets,sach set of 65c e, elegant quality; per set, ing tales and sea tales, the essays pw's poems, Garvice’s 65c 89c size 21x24; per doz., Ns 230, F RE HAS, per can. . ee