The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1907, Page 11

ibd AFTER DEATH OF MAN SHE LOVED Strange Story Revealed by the Ravings of Miss Taylor on a Pullman Car, enly son. of Mrx, during a year's back to life death reed tj ental brea faylor, for five y companion of Mrs, Blossom, and said “to be a great-granddaughter of Prosl- ( dent Zachary Taylor. ‘\Mise“Paylor ts now tn the psycho \Pathic wardtof Bellevue Hospital, where whe was taken Sunday morning by Srin D, Gray, whose wife is Mra. Blossom's Miece and at whose summer cottage, at Belie Hartor, Mrs. Blossom was spending the summer with Miss Taylor as her maid and companion. Miss Taylor is a complete wreek| physically and was only taken to Bellevue after repeated efforts had been | made by Mr. Gray and | Mrs. Blossom to | and restore her to 1 nursing of him owed by hin sudden | y 1s the secret bank down of Mixx Sal- 3 the constant | Old Home Week to-day was the dodt- [at the monument site, at the {ntersec- \oy EDITION oF MNINLEY SHAF See Accepts for thé State Monu- ment Raised to Martyred ~~ President in Buffalo. BUFFALO, Sept. 6—The feature of cation of the McKinley Monument and its’ presentation to, the State by the Mon- uinént Commission, Goy, Hughes wan the oentral figure in the’ épremonies this afternoon, held on of Niagara and Court streets and Delaware ayenue. A military parade preceded the dedicatian, participated in twa battalions of the Twelfth United States Infantry. the Sixty-ftth and. Beventy-fourth Regiments, N. G. N. Y.; the Thirteenth Royal Canadian Reg. tment of Hamilton, Ont. and the Royal Fusilvers of London, Ont. rhe patrade formed at Delaware and Fourth streets, the line of march being down Delaware avenue to the residence of E. H. Butler, otairman of the Monument Commission, where Gov. Hughes, who was the guest of Mr. tute, with his staff and members of WITH EAGLES Will Join in Parade 4o-Day, Though—‘‘Big Tim” Dodges Norfolk Reporters. } (itpectal to The renting World.) WORFOLK, Va, Sept. 6—"Big Tim" Bulitvan, of New York, was a dig! Eagle attending the big Eagle conven- | tion here fer.a brief period. He effec- | Uvely kept, under cover and was al- ways somewhere \else when called fer by reporters who diligently sourht tho @istingulahed New Yorker for Interviews on tmportant questions, #udh as hin re- ported, probeble elevation to the chair. manship of the Democratic National | Eighth avenues, Committee, &o. ‘This hunt for “Big Tim’ kept up for two days until Imte Imat night. Thén tt | was announced by some of his triends | that ho had returned to New York to servé as pallbedrer at the Pinkerton | funeral. Mr, Sullivan i# reported to have ar-/ rived yesterday mrorning. While here! he {s sald to have ministered to his! 0 COPS SUBOUE MAHDIST HOSTS “Army” of the Harlem Opera. House Makes Entirely | Too Much Noise. | | ‘Two pottcemen aetatied by acting of the West One Hun- fth Brest Station, or of Keith & ) Upern-House to kup- The opera-Douse packs “Hundre; do and Twenty~ between Seventh ani and the real drama that has been beething so far betlind the ecenes—as that would cathe audience that enter» a; One Hundred and Twenty-fitth mreet sit up and take notice, The play this week ts ‘’The Sdudan,’ and the big scene {x on the Sanera denort, with a band of Mahdists at- tempting to massacre a thin red line of | ‘uroes, The followers * lah have to ride acro: hurry around and com. to be some more people. The re! began Saturday midnight, with warriocs riding out one door jn’ One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, doubsing around and dashing if at the other door. About 4 o'clock Sunday morning B. J. Murray, who lives at No. 237 West One Hundred and Twenty-ixth street, telo- | phoned Capt. Meher tHat the band, rep- resenting the advancing relief column, umpah-umpamig ‘the Beitlad | padter’’ in the street and that if Hee didn't arrive shprtly he would ee up In is pajamas find fire a revolver into the atr. Two police: and discovered thy a doors and out agsin a madder than the Sad press an ara Gp on One bixth gtreet, n hurried over THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, Two Blocks on Sixth Avenue. 1907, | ONei -Adams Co. 20th, 21st & 22d Streets. IN ADAMS LU —— ————| IMPORTANT | A Creat Sette Sale for Friday ani Saturday of SCHOOL SHOES FORBOYS GIRLS VEN AG) tsetse Wat Sty) WALD ILA 4) 7 wae for Boys and Girls at Here's the story briefly-told of the best values had to offer at $1.00 a pair. Some time ago, when- pairs at a very big sacrifice to the maker. Friday and Saturday. 0 Girls'_ patent] Girls dull calf top,| lace “Bates” Misses' and colt leather, | button and sturdy $1.78 iCalt School Shoes; Misses’ and Girls’ Dongola Kid, patent tip, button and lace, extension sole, feather 1,800 pairs of $1.50 and $2. 00 School Shoes | that school shoes were somewhat of a drug on the market, we secured about 1,800 Hence this splendid chance for you on School Shoes; the dressy/Oak extensfon soles, Inside lfor boys; box calf leather, O’Neill-Adams Co. | GUARANTEE. THE BOND THAT MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LOSE WHEN TRADING HERE. WE GUARANTEE the price of every article we sell to be as low as, if not lower than, the price of the same: quality Ottier retail store : WE ALSO GUARANTEE the style, value; condition and :vear of every article to be exactly as represented, either In our store or in our ad- vyertisements, WE STILL FURTHER GUARANTEE 1$1.00) in School Shoes we have sver ‘Oxfords were selling so freely transaction to the purchaser, as we do not consider the sale complete until our patron is fully pleased... IF AFTER BUYING you belleve that any part of elther the letter or spirit of this Guarantee has been violated, call onus immediately to rectity the error; or if'for any Just reason’ | chud. woul Bre eoperit ot tie Boston ||| hiner’ mare cthaliesah Waar tie solid /Boy” $2.00 School Shoe | | goods, then return the merchandise to us in the same condition as tvery purchase to be a satisfactory ‘| 1c} Cc sion, 1 ints stat | Jy { Ps Moped She Might Recover. Fe SEAT peaR Ge Nain Sellen statneuenye poms Hotel, but | eth" wdootse Hs I] | backstay; $1.00 and $1.75 sort; oak soles, leatherland outside back strap, joak soled shoes, solid, when purchased and we will refund The) woman, who is fory-flve years Of) Regiment and immediately preceding | not seriously, so Dr. Lee Hirachler anys, I entinenenar: csfuldn't be seen to-day, school shoes; sizes 8% to jsp fee ieee a ae school heels; sizes 8 to heavily relnforced at seams Bae money proptly and cheer~ ; K out woyd he was aick In bed, Senator Grady ta himrelf a big Eagle | but his brother/snid Murray was affilc and mémber of the judiciary CHEE jed, like our gid friend Job, with bolls. age 4nd highly educated, waa kept at Mr. Gray's summer home after she had the Beventy-fourth Regiment of this 11%, 12 to 2, D city. The parade thea continued on to 11 and 11% to 2; jand backs, fully warranted; C, D-and E, 9 to 11 and It is, of course, understood that fe to and E widths; spe- aes 9to2, am to sanitary goods and goods made or r ghown undoubted symptoms of insanity, | the monument. ‘ tee of the Grand Byric, He was —— marked very Bae pecial fm the extreme hope that her ailment| ne ceremonies were opened by | with his committees a week before. ae iSWEDISH PRINCE SAILS chatat.- $£.0013t.2 $1. 00'-cisi-s at ~ $500 516. special at. $1.00 cut_to_order cannot be exchanged | || mwas only hysteria brought about, Mr.! prayer, followed by an addresa by | convention opened, and 320 pairs of B Dougias Shoes “for school, regular sizes, or credited, and that the prices on Gray thought, by the death of the man! stayor James N. Adam. Harlan J. | himself down. Ho pays he will eat 5 FOR HOME ON FYLGIA. $1 49 | P: oys’ Douglas Shoes » regi , | $1 49 contract goods are not subject to whom) she learned to love as she|switt. Department Commander New| the parade to-day. e special for Friday at . reduction. pratched bim gain in strength during a/ york State G. A. R., and Mrs. Donald Oo = 167 Y — year’a|duty at his side, and the extreme! McLean, President-General National So- Leetiwaniiecine. BOSTON, Sept. 5—The Swed —— treat —in—8t,—Louls, whare_sho_went ta attend his funeral last Thursday. Miss, Tuylor’s col is a surprise © Mrs, Blossom and to the Grays. Bho qwas 40 devoted to Mrs. Blossom, the elderly Jady, whose home is in Bt Louis and who ts sald to be worth More than $1,000,000, that the two be- -eame Almost ina lc, Mrs. Blos- @out would not think of leaving the house without Miss Taylor. The son, . Biossom, was in the’ insur- tou, entertained a That 10. dof the love which Be bore tors her taste is vouched for Mrs, Blossom herr Now (that Miss Taylor has been Judged insane, Mrs, Biosson is almoat Droscraied. | she feos floss keenly G sudden loss and her mb ntly man carp t into a ands that y iM explaining Miss cation of a lost in- ek Restraint, He Says. Graly indignantly denied that an oS aie UREA AE ure tt, Bloshor to discourage the elderly affection for her nurse. Ie Clared that at time was any straint ever exercised over Misa Taylor and that Mrs, Gray and he feel the loa of Miss Ti “Last ‘Tiiursday,"* ho said to-day, “"T} j, erade, embellished with Tooelved ord that Howanl A. Hlos-| nate. parapets and” balustradea, and only non of Mrs, Blossom, had|fosetdinn et Coes Gled’ 15 Bt) "Louse I wiohed to break mother and faked that) Balle answer the ‘phone. Es Bille unswered 1 told her to tell Mrs. Blossom as quietly as possible Shat Howard had died Wellin a sec 1 heara 4 scream, and the "phone R then Jumped in m: = ching and‘rushed out tomy, homey found Sallio ill. The thooght then dawned on me that she and Howard ‘werd more than friends. I waa forced to tell Mrs. Blossom mwyaclf. Ballie-wae a bit better and prepared with Mrs. Blossom and my- Bel: make the trip to Louls to attend the funeral. Even on the trip the en- out there, and, in fact, durt. tire time that we have known lor, 8) has been absolute! Bhe nover drank a thing, and was not ag one account has it, addicted to drus: Tho funeral took place on a day whi twas frightfully warm. It was terrible. at te Miise-Payior-cottapsed. She Tecovered, and nothing more was said of it. That night we took the Big Four for New York, Miss Yior and Mra, Blossom oocuvyin uc the stateroom to- Raving Mad [In Pullman. “When the train was somewhere [. __Onio pa iced: midnight the porter Mies Tayasr sure am oraz ° Pere atruck dat ole Indy and is Mrearne "and raisin’ general ruxions about da end of dig car. oeetter wet up, cox fT} Mure am acaret, to found Miss ‘Taylor standing ever Wirs. Hiossom in a threatening attitude. I tried to catm her, but shy accused me of switching the train and trying tc >) persecut her. Sho demanded that al} ge the Henia de iit and that the: win: 2 ~ the elaierwom: “thrown 23 et tier, Final; T got Aire. Blossom another room, and placed Miss aylor tn the statorov.n witit the pores the negro maid, All night long #iW} asked for paper »id pencil. “She wrote a thousand to her slater, Mrs. . Laut Bected hey: to-day with Mr. Von -Phul, Aa moony she would get one weitten ‘aho Wid open the window and throw it ol, “When whe gat tired of this way .@ handed them to the porter, It was ae Of thexe mestagos whlch was Rleked eat Curmon, each Vs Phu’ Vi Hs ore @ letter which Mra. Gray ea her yesterda: “hye were adyised by the conductor and trainmen to have her taken to Belle- vue jmmediately, but Mra. Blousom ould not stand for that, and 0 } her to my home. Dr, Schenck, the vile tiutin hs ay woh, — ware niriik the ‘night a neighbor awoke! Us and said that Mas Taylog waa in hia ty nh that she ‘was’ dressed y in a teown, ighbor sald That she Would vo wii Hie ana iets her iter Tow who, got in I don't know, Bho was discovered hidden in a clothes reas, It waa. then decided to take her The aftale | “The affair is a and ono, I suppo that'T am the man reforréd to we ihe atrange New Yorker who plotting against Mies Taylor, Mrs, Blossom stil regards her higily, but will never take her beck ns a companion, becauno sie would, foar hon ; In Bellevue for Safety, *T will hold a conference with the Won Bhule when they arrive, if they are ling, I only placed Milas Taylor in Hetleviie when the safety of my family And Mra. Blossom demunded tt. T have no doubt but that she loved Mra, Blom soma; bon and, that, hia sudden’ death ohe extremo heat of St. Louin drove eka, There a absolutely no mystery about ot Sh irowing a Pull- ‘| atdnds « constant reminder -of-the lofty. nost ax much as does| * | fore Acting Mayor McGowan, who, nat- make maria coat: elety, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, were next heard in appropriate talks, Mrs, Truman G. Avery unveiled the! monument and the shaft was presented) to the State of New York by Chatrman Edward H. Butler, of the McKinley Monument Commission. Goy, Hughes in a striking speech ac- cepted the monument, after which bene- diction was pronounced by Bishop Charies H. Colton, of Buffalo, The monument erected to-day to the memory of President William MoKinley i by the State of New York provided by the city of Buf- {s in tho form of an obelisk, the ‘tapering point of witch! rises high the trees of Niagnra Square and ts visible for a long distance on the six Approaches formed by the Intersection Wifares, Ningara and and Delaware avenue. visibla streets midway. bustle and bh 1 ain street on Ware avenue, with its palatial” homes to the north, and lower Court street, with {ts tenements to the south, it ideals and ‘noble qualities of the mar- tyred President, monument je a Mi feet In height. x feet { ttapers very gradually to the” top, where it is 41-2 fect square. The obelisk rests upon a pedestal 14 the base of which ls 12 feet he street level. je tm wurrd nded by a tessel- On four sides ot the base of the Sol umn are the inac: , telling event the lite of tent Mereinley, and of his axsassination tn Bept. 19. 1901 CY HALL CUPIDS HAVE BUSY RIVALS Couples Seeking Matrimony Steered Over to County Court-House, A rival marringe burean, said to be located in the County Court-House. has been making serious tnroads “upon the matrimonial business of the three Cu- pidy at the City Hall. When business begin to tall off the threo Cupids began an sovestigation to discover who was at the head of the rival marriage bureau. They found that runnere were stationed in the City Hall to intercept all susptolous-looking couples, and, if they wanted to be mar- ried. to ateer them into the County Coun Thee Complaints have come ¢o City Clerk Sculiy that exorbitant tees have- been charged by the new marriago bureau, One of these, which resulted in action being taken, was made yesterday by Nicholas Nota, of No. 34 East Bleventh street” Nota was married on Aug. 5 to Miss Anna De Risi, The clvil marriage contract, which he brought along with him, showed that the cere- mony had been performed by Albert Nannes, a Commissioner of Deeds, at No, 82 Chambers street. Nota sald Nannes had charged him a fee of $10, City Clerk Scully laid the case be- urally, doen't want to nee matrimo: Rustiesa diverted from the Chy al Rahnode daa Sommisnoner oF” peed Was claimed, had nor! fo large a fee, | When Mr 32 Me ica exan an investigation Nann the fee to Nota. ee returned “It piers: ie anything I it y practice which ch tents te yor Unattraatlves? fod: dat Siplas’ ‘who cS" busines in the Clty Hail have modi ule of prices dependent. uj groom's own entimete o} the (service, 7. alag uni < the Cuplds herd & deal of business, ROMANCE OF A HOSPITAL to ink a xreat The Affair. She will get good treatment me her five years servite to Mra, Blos- fom entitles her Why search In MANY different places fer ONE capable worker when by look. ina {n ONE place (The Morning World's *Bi ‘lon Wanted” columns) you can Bid MANY workers? res qote } a LER, Mass, Gept. 5.— Alice Foote Bherrill, daughter of Mr, end mrs, Horace Gherill, of this olty, and wr, Jobn E, Kernan, of Utica, spore marr vd in the parsonage of St, ya Churen here - yesterday, Spch “te Moi rise Of frien Relatives-Of the bride and aoe Cae were aay Te th jernan Ie the son of icarnian "a iawyer Of Uthoa “dm and: Ot New Tork, “fia motved eet several Rei ae nig 3 there met his on “oie (From the Clevelané Plain Dealer.) “He's very olever, His latest inven- tion {s an automatic computer ‘of spe- | otal size.’ ™ “What's It fort’ “Totaling the indictments against the Stendard Oil.” JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street. Advertised Merchandise on Sale. Friday and Saturday Morning. BOYS’ SCHOOL ‘CLOTHING. Suits, with extra pair akon Sizes 8 Bloomer and sers. Made of all ’6 to 16 years, frousers. Eton and Golf Caps, vrown and blue. Long trouser young men, Fall and Winter Clothing,—Hats, Caps and. Furnishings, in a complete variety, HOSIERY. Children’s fine or corduroy ribbed Cotton Stockings, knees, soles and toes. Various weights. Sizes 6 to 10 inches. Ladies’ pure thread black silk Stock- ings, with double spliced heels, soles and toes, or cotton soles, 28rd Streot, Sizes 32 to 38. In Both Stores. cruiser Fylgia, on which Prince Wil- helm, Duke of Sondermantand. has been visiting the United States, steamed out of Boston harbor at the break of dawn to-day on the journey back to Sweden to King Oscar to convey the many kindly expressions of the Swedish and American residents States, ot the United 84th Street. In Roth Stores, to 16 years, 7-50 Knickerbocker Trou- wool Cheviot. Sizes 1.25 Colors: grey, 50c Suits for youths or 15.00 to 25.00 with reinforced heels, 25¢ per pair 12.pairs for 2.00. 1.00 per pair 34th Street. SOROSIS The Best Shoe 2.00 to 3.50 JAMES McGREERY & C0. 28rd Street, A Boys’ and Girls’ Sorosis Shoes for school or general wear. Made on perfected Orthopaedic lasts with medium or square toes. with attention to comfort, durability and attractive appearance, Sorosis Shoes are highly recommend- ed for children, Their exact proportion and correct modelling will perfect the shape of growing feet. Modelled = oe re eeeeeteeeeneenceemeeess Sarre 34th Street, ee a | etnies O'NEILL BI {CORE ROM N Sale of Men’s 25c H at 15c the pair. At this little price for such a big valus, every wise man who reads this should lay In a stock—a-splendid chance to economize. About 400 dozen men’s sheer gauze-weight silk lisle. Socks, very transparent, lustrous quality, double soles, low spliced heels, seam- less, in fast black, grays and tan shades: “seconds” of the regular 25c. kind; 15c Women’s 25c. Lisle Hosiery, -( a perme somone} 6 Pairs for $1.00. Women’s sheer, new patterns, all- over lace lisle thread hosiery, fast black seamless feet, pretty designs Tunning to-the tos; perfect quali- ties of 25c. kind at 6 Pairs for $1.00. special while the lot lasts at...... UILDING ONL New Ribbons for “Fall New Fall Taffeta Ribbons—4%4 inches wide, bright, lustrous finish, heavy quality, all desirable colors for- hair-bows, millinery 19, and dress trimming. Regular price 25c. per yard; special at ¢c New Washable Ribbons In pink, light blue and white. No. 1, piece 10 yards. Value 25c., at. No. 134, piece 10 yards. Value 40c., As Maceo ciel ois 2 9C No, 2, piece 10 yards. Value 45c., at.......+--0 ees _ Initial Sale of Fall Neckwear For Men and Boys Neckwear involved consists of the popular two-Inch-wide four-in-hands, also the tightly tied Batwing Ties, fashioned from-rich silks always used in the 50¢, and 75c. qualities; hundreds of patterns and colorings. Medium, light and 5c dark to choose from. Values up to 75e.; very special at IN EITHER BUILDING IN ADAMS B NUILDING ONLY }———— 1 Men’s New Fall Suits at $10.00 men, here we are with the very newest and smartest pee find. A suit that is built with all the earmarks of the high-priced tailored product, and you will be sur- prised at th vatue offered for-a-ten-dolar-bill.The-bare fact is, you could not duplicate this new Fall suit elsewhere at far more money. The fabrics include worsteds, cassimeres, etc., in an extenstve range of all the New Fall Patterns. Tailored in faultless style, with all the latest Fall effects, Sizes regular and stouts. Come in and examine these suits. You will find them, 10. 00 a revelation in value-giving. Your choice, only. in} Boys’ Good School Suits; $1:98 Special sale of 200 splendid suits at this price. They are. made-in the double-breasted style, some with knee pants, other knickers, The fabrics are good wearing and the patterns are most desirable, Cholce, ik 98 | while the lot lasts, at . Well, Fall suit you could —| S Special Sale on Friday of see” Rugs—Excellent Values. It is a pleasure for any one to come here for Rugs—the va- tiety- is so_great, the patlecns-and colors so beautiful, and the quali- ties are so good. And the prices—well, they can’t be duplicated IN BITHER BUILDING ae eee eae in New York. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS (9x12] BODY BRJSSELS RUGS (9x12 feet). feet). No less than 20 patterns to| A large assortment of handsome pat- choose from; full 10-wire quality;| terns. Splendid bargains at splendid value at $20.00. $18.50) $27.50 and $29.50 Sold here at. ROYAL WILTON RUGS, In many patterns, so closely matching the Oriental as to make it impossible to tell them apart. Perfect In weave; extremely durable. 6x9 feet ax $20.00, $22.50, $24.50 sy4xio% 6 at $32,50, $35.00, $37.50 9x12 feet at $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 AXMINSTER! RUGS, In endless variety; “ail ‘sizes, from the small Rug to large room size; Orlental, and floral designs and colors. 27x60 {nches: $2.50 & $2. one feet... 812.75 & 815.95 36x70-{nches« $4.00 & 84.25 | 8taxto% feet 17.50 & 822.50 4Max6%4 feet. -87.75 & $9.50) 9x12 feet... ......819.50 to 824.50 | —I “Allwin” Collapsible Go-Carts at $6.00 Regular Price $10.50 To-morrow we will offer a limited quantity of these fine Go-Carts at an-extraordinary reduction from. our regular price. They are exactly like illustration. Frames enamelled and metal trimmed, complete with leath- erette folding hood. We would ad- vise you to Inspect these Go-Carts, as our regular price is $10.50, and after this lot is gone you may never Te able to purchase a bieh-zrade: cart of this quality at such a low price. spect while this vas 00 Jot lasts, at.. Se (een, RITHER BI BUILDING Cheicest of Groceries and Metteeen| Specials in Adams Bldg.) We Supply Your Every Want in Our Two Big | Gwyeupiag, ||| Muslin Underwear Phone Grocery Depts. and at Prices That Mean "Phone Nainsook, Gambrig and Muslin 7801 Chelsea Money in Your Pocket, | +400 Chelsea | | | Night, Gowns—-Low, high, square Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled. {| or V neck, trimmed with lace or cS a embroidery, in a variety of styl Flour (Floral Brand); one of the Baitensextta fancy iss made | Biscuits —National Biscuit Go. Reece £8 yles. 1B ‘eamery; none i FaGSS POPMLAES DEAE? ON AAEiezcral leu enteral Hnet to Be | needa, Uneeda Milk, Zuru, special at .. ‘$1.00 best for bread, biscuit or went at any pele; | carefully ‘ ¥ packe in No, crocks G kgess c Gageee so! pastry; 24%6-1b, sacks esses: 68 | iat ale ready for shipping... $1.59 | Lemon OF raham jiper PERE Cambric Drawers—Trimmed with Coftes — Hourbon Santos: 8 | Bpldee—Dura ere Giver | Extract—Lemon Mayor: Se Washing | Powder — | Fate- deep hemstitched ruffle, nicely 2 ae ie ral Sigatt Ybor Se | RES aK SEN i vanape | Menbntale Pa made: Replat prise sei 59 be } Babere: 1 1 8 pkee 6c Gly Pes bry “th as fo Bor s t ‘lag Por Pure Brand; | Ma eine _— — ae or too Mel. 130] eat domentio (bro Silk Slip Covers—in assorted col- N roasted: | Ontineal’'’' Feat’! Holiad | nese see itt Elebie's Nie Regular price Ax cor al is Bh White ate 10 ‘ne | Extract of Be] sain 31.59: st eeralEst PO 35 BEE Raw no i is 3 ragrant Kew | a adele ‘Mead sips | vitegac- ers Milk" Wino rae ia a poloegi, ping, 1 HO)! Pre Tes carolina’ ateas| fel, imported. Hauinary yo | COT, $2.50 Helhernoom ore iyeadiae Ha bites nearer yes SSE amt Moan rice | naden Petticoats, $2.00 Fup Gye” Hh i RE? ae rv; 2 ii5c| BPH Potash 9: Ute. Tull ge | Cetiolens a igitank’® 23¢ | | Heatherbloom Petticosts—In. black Delicatessen Department——Adamis ‘Building, 4th Floor. No Mail or Teleghone Orders, and assorted colors, Regular price Notied Ham, fmoked Beet or Can- { Lamb Tongues (Derby Co), tn $2.50; special at Med Beef, wafer sliced; per io. 206 , We pari derariatrs oo 35 | sy ae Maat enna! iE barge dpete oth ated Capea rel Geeta a sree 3 i