The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1908, Page 12

* eottag “No One Can Say I Ever Went Back On a Friend,” Says Platt On Birthday Once ‘‘Easy Boss’? Gives Up His Laurels to! Dictators of To-Day—Corporations Have a | Right to Contribute to Campaign Funds, He Says, - Spruce as a youthful dandy, a diamond flashing in an_irkdescent green tie and an American Beauty blooming trom the lapel of a freshly gniy ma creased blue coat, a crimson glow of health in each wrinkled cheek cay ee day shortly a merty sparkle in his deep-set eyes, Thomas Collier Plait, s celebrated his seventy-tifth bi to-day, and predicted that he and Senator Depew] the coltision was sii for the history of New York States Senator for this State, Woodmere, L. | would run the old-ages stakes pass the century mark under wraps. (Not for years has the venerable Sen tof displayed so much ebullience of thealth and spirits on the occesion of @/ nomineted, although yore He talked with a vigor that dis- | ‘virthday. recalled the days of his prime; The Prince his suite sailed an by his age anc nee to give ad-| nour or so later to attend the forth- vise. My advise people is. to Pap NAGE eet elect Taft, I knew that Taft would be | fetes at Quebec In honor of the | ding of that city thee hundred | Saying that Roosevelt wor moment take the nominat knew coursed at Jength dh politics, and a fered advice to both Bryan and Taft, To the former he paid the tribute tl nat | he {3 the grertest poiitical leader in} to publish a and to Taft he conceded |tributions pre the country, the certainty of election, ‘Abel, at Woodmere, It had been hi custom for more than twenty years t 8 oO celebrate his birthdays at the Oriental Hotel, but this summer he preferred th quiet and seclusion of a cottage. ting before an open window, cate the fresh westerly breeze In his v ity e An | Evening World reporter found him sit- | beard and thin silvery hair and drink- ing !n the ozone in long, deep draughts Needs Only New Legs* He sat alone in the front room of the a pile of newspapers beside him and his elbow leaning on a table, on which there was a great mass o flowers, Tiny American flags strung throughout the house, Stars and Stripes fluttered from a flag- pole above the porch, Every few min utes telegrams and letters of congratu lation were brought in by boys, and t hall of the villa was banked with the floral tribirtes of friends, “How could a man help feeling goot ona day like this?” began the Senat: folding his hands in his lap and ing deeply. “Seventy-five years is a long time fer a man to live, and I sup pose that I ought to be satisfled—anc with all the life I have seen I migh have already lived 130 years would like to haye about ten chopped off and get some one to g) ‘me a new pair of legs. Yes, I woul like new legs,” and he looked wistfu down upyn the feeble appendages t! t were and the a A he with difficulty crossed and recrosses as he ran on with his remarkable, viv interview, “With @ new pair of legs,” on, “I would show eome people tha’ ‘Thomas Collier Platts head js still th same. At Peace With the World. a) he ran t e “However, 1 am happy and contented fn my old age and I expect to live a least ninety years, Perhaps I will pasi t é 100 if I am not run over by an auto.” ‘The old man chuckled for a moment and blinked his eyes merrily, “But I will be satisfied with ninety, 1 guess, for when a man gets to be 100 he is Bot much use, “Twant to,be useful as long as T live. Maybe I would haye done some thing: differently if 1 had it all to live ove ‘again, but we all make mistakes,” .an¢ the Senator's gray head nodded wist ‘fully In the breeze. “I have had lots o' trouble,” he sald gravely, Jate years—trouble that | do not think i@eserved. I am not blaming any one mind you, and to-day’—-he brightens day up ‘and sat erect and right—"t jam at peace with the worid “Have L any messa y birthday of mine? lesson, “Take life sit co Stick to your friends Fight when It tn nec ould point o my friends, “No one can aay that Th Collier Plait ever went ba a (riend, ‘My sexpites on } fn my se expect to se ident. 1 will not be a candic late nomination and [ have no pre to my successor Close {or Old Age Stak to look back to: utyefive years th i the dear After I retire f tr There Are Other Bosses "Now, they used to say that | was oss, the ‘Easy Boss’ t called me and | was abused and cartooned fe th! slay we nt a ed to the delegates. ve been outdone. ey the tare twenty-fou @itered (ie White Hou Now, an old inan ayselt Is Atte $ is i ft pecially in I a or the I d d ft Taft Senator Platt is spending the summes| ness about this matt @t the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave|Bryan would point to me apostle of the old campaign. Taft, also. a thing or years) | a ee decided an election in this co: | And there {s no reas not ci any reas If the election of takes a lot THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908, WHRSHIP BEFORE i PRCEOF WALES Indomitable Hit by ily eats Cpe Damage, and Royal | Party Started for Quebec. An PORTSMOUTH, July 15—-A barge was h the new crulser-battle- in coll n wi table in Portsmouth harbor before the Prince of es boarded the Indomitable to leaye sill Uniett for Quebec, where he is to attend the tercentenary The force of A little paint irthday at festivities, politics and | as scraped oft the side of the battle- ship and the barge lost her fovemast, ‘) years ago by Champlain There was a distinguished gathering at e Waterloo Station, in London, to bid well to the (Prince, Among those sent were Ainbassador and Mrs. Reid and Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, High Commissioner for Canada, Roosevelt, and knew stick to his word Corporations and Elections. | “What do I think of Bryan's scheme t of his campat is to elec 9 js only a clever move fa There's a whole | Jof the transatlantic shores, whither he ‘s bound, the Prince conversed in- ally on the station platform, The Bari of Dudley and sir France JS. Hopwood accompanied the Prin Sir Francia representing the Colonial Office, while the Earl of Dudley, who was going out to take up the Gov- as the chi tyle of runnin yuld tell hi Now, I “I don't believe the corporations ever y more than there individuals should not a Democratic Presi- ribute, n wh dent means the ruin of business, and tf) ernor-Ceneralship of the allan the great big interests want to protect : \ Ss themsely nd, ayind vou, the people| Commonwealth, will represant Australia at the e—then there is no rea- he Canadian celebration. son W alyould rot conte ite =e money ina legitimate fashton, Would He Take 11.000? as good as my cnances of itving to be “Bryan's limiting contributions to not, "itety are, Tis to take only more than 310,00 fi me peraon | one term If elected Is also foc 4 shows that the man's mind works in} What, can do our years Jsmall figures. If it is w Why, he's got at could DOE iauwhongatone not begin to be twenty of money to ele | fou f y need all that but | guess that's about enough pol- | |aent and Bryan, will 1 don't think he would re-/ tics. I'm going to have a ttle party ice fat check for $1100, or pers} to-night, a. fine ttle birthday party little more.”’ wits my friends, Now, if you'll excuse 1 the Senator's eyes closed in| me, I'l! so throug! a wrinkling smile, and he 1 don with merriment. yne from T. ana the aged Senator laughed long and Wan 8 ting many $10,000 checks.” ran along, chuckling, “are not quite Balcony Miliinery Clearance ith St. Side, Involving Trimmed Tailored Hats—prettily trimmed with fowers, ribbons and wings, Ae $2.89 to $9.49 Are $1.44 to $3.24 | “Right Shape” Shoes for Misses and children are positive safe guards against future foot troubles “Right Shape” lasts were spe- clally designed for us by an expert who has made juvenile footwear his life study. —Women’s Silk Waists, $2.97— Second Floor St. Side. Of black China silk; open front, with tailored pleats, fin- ished in centre with accordion pleated ruffle; sleeves to match. —Women’s $4.00 Bathing Suits —, $2.97. Second Floor, S4th St. Side. An underprice group here just whe the mid-season demand: at full reguiar prices, taxes our facilities, Suits made of good quality mohair; roun| neck and side effect, trimmed with white brilliantine and black braid; skirts full gored, Wash Petticoats, Special 49c A varied collection, embracing garments such as we sell regularly at prices ranging from 7,c, to $1,24; all made of striped seetsuckers or ginghams, Women’s Guimpes at 99c Guimpes made of white; tucked yoke, finished wita ruffle; net sleeve.; Jace meduliion on yoxe, Dress Shirts for men combine the excellence of tou-measure work—hoth in fit and in needlework—with the moderate ‘ost of Shirts ready-to-wear, We make them in our Custom Shirt Workroonis on the premises—and in the broadest range of sizes and combinations known to shir t-making Low Shoes F or Men & Boys Several additional Tinést come iat ihe clearance inaugurated a few days ago, Ail good, desirable shapes, in patent leather, gun metal caliskin and glezed kidskin; The reductions are convincing; — Men's $4.96 Low ! Men’s $3.49 Low Shoes, now .2.97 | Shoes, now. BOYS’ OXFORDS, in patent IAT) eee $3.49 a pair, now. . $1.98 Our custom Stock not all sizes, “Community” Silver is more than triple-plated ware— t is table ware that lasts a lifetime, Doubly guaranteed by Macy's and the manufacturers to wear 25 years. Main Floor jwaees Trousers for a Thousand Boys: voklae it ee Parents t ta pairs ot knicker- nd pairs all told—made of such ni Here is the r bockers—a trille materials as wo neres. Many of them are odds from some extra trousers suits we have had this season. Regularly 99c Up to §3. 96 a Pair sate, 79, $1.29, $1.98 | In addition, a special group of all wool cassimeres and worsted knee trousers, $1.00 grades; sale 49c Once you try a 3%, “Nassau” Record on your talking machine you will promptly stop paying Hc. for Records. The “Nassau” is the only strictly up-to-date [0-inch Disc for less than 600, Over 250 selections ready. Record procurable ‘DYNAMITE BOM LING OF | Watts Court, house, IS HURLED INTU BG APARTMENT joff my they turned down Seventh then east through One Hundry Thirty-ninth strect of them. Tenants Rush to Street. 1 and “1 was returning to the Dorothy when | | there came an explosion that took me} Then everything in ine feet | nelghborhood was excitement, all 1 know about It.” Mrs, ‘Thal | wo men in front of the house. ‘were talking in low tones, and Mrs. ‘Every Window in Re Rena Watts Court Broken and Front Wall Shattered. ithe a handsome apartment: | extending from No, 161 to 169 toot says she heard one of them say: ‘It's a now, Jim.” The Watts Court ments to forty families, apartments are vacant this sum- mer, Not one of those in the others | escaped being hurled from bed. No Threats Made. Baker, elevator furnishes Arthur venue and ‘BLA There L lort sight Roof told the police that she was sitting at the window of her apart ment at midnight, when she noticed They ood time to pull it off right apart- About ten of boy at the Tidge street station, KINDLED NOER STAR TENEMENT Detective, Passing, Discovers | Fire in Time to Prevent Loss of Life. Detective Fitzgibbons, of the Eld- w smoke coming West One Hundred and Fortieth street, Watts Court, aroused by the explosion, | from the hallway of No. 120 Orchard was shaken from cellar to roof at was asked if he had seen the two men| street, a five-story tenement, as he 400 A, M, to-day, when two men stole Who ie rated me aa In the Baits passed at 4 o'clock this morning, In- | avi way, He said he had not. Peter up to the front of the building and perce “Superintendent of the apart | ‘de he found the stairway on the dropped a dynamite bomb into the monts, and Samuel J. Waugh, assistant | 8Tound floor soaked with oll and under- areaway, superintendent, were positive no threats | neath it a pile of oil-soaked rags. Every window in the house was had been made against the building.) qo rushed to the rear and aroused broken, the tenants on every floor were; hurled from their beds and tie front | wall of the building was broken In. | Damage was also done to neigh= boring apartinent-houses, which ins ‘luded the Dorothy, across the street, at the southwest corner of Seventh avenue; the Clarissa, at the northwest; the Gresham, at Pinckney Court, at Nos. the Edinbor- ough, at No, 443, and the Hampton, at No. 123, and with each of these representatives! From Frank Temple, boy ments, of Dr. Two Men Threw Bomb. a negro hall- employed at the Dorothy / apart. and Mrs, R, H. Roof, the wife Russell “H. Roof, who has an / apartment on the first floor of Meay Court, to the bomb-throwers, that he was | Doroth he saw = | east, side of the the police got thelr only clues} Temple sald | sitting In front of the| hy shortly before 4 o'clock when! two men approach from the ‘They crossed over to the further reet from him and stopped in front of the Dorothy. “Both the men were foreigne: as I could make out,” he said. they stopped in front of Watts Court I was interested I had @ night stick! {which I always carry and I took it out. | 1 watched the men while they stood in front of the house and saw them wa'k west to the areaway the men lighted a m there was a flare. {then both ran, u Suddenly it hh, a Tastan rl a bundle Into the areaway, and! I followed .hem and Store Closes i | Noon Saturdays | During July and August. ; Porter, said: They said the only Itailan family living | In the court was Pietro Sclortino, his | wife and children, “It 4s ridiculous to think I have re: ceived threats from the ‘Black Hand’ or any one else, I have not. has ever threatened me. At any rate, I ve On the top floor of the apartments, } Terman Rosengswieg, who lives with his | wife and six children in two rooms In Mr, Sciortino, who is a wealthy {m-| the rear of his grocery, and sent !n an and any one seeking to damage me or! tning would not have placed the bomb yas great exc ants had been assisted to the street. in the areaway.’ “This is the ane time a bomb has been placed !n an anartment house oc- cupied almost exclusively by families,’ Petrosini commented, American | sex larm, The house !s only a few doors from @ No one tenement where four lives were recently lost in an Incendiary fire, and there itement until all the ten- Rosenzwieg was arraigned In the Es- Market Court and held in $3,000 bail | for examination on Friday, en What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It | destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhaw and Wind | Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, Tt) assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over | 80 years, has born the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under | his personal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this. | All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Juste -a8-good” are but Experiments that | trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and , Chiidren—Experience against Experiment, I saw ona ct ton m | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of R.H.M* y & Co\'s Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices, eeyS 34th to 35th St. B'way at 6th Ay, Nas Black and Colored SILKS Main Floor, ) inches w known grade; sold a yard; sold here regularly for 09¢.; Foulard Silks, 2 Taffeta Silk, | i ne! sold elsewhere for 75. 4 vard; here, ;~Women’s Dressing Sacques. 89c— Becond Floor, dotied Swiss, with kimono sleeves trimmed with ( Remarkable Underprice Sale Inaugurated Monday Continues: Sale Stocks Are Amp'e Bath St in a complete range of colors: hes wide, colored grounds with dots in a variety of pure silk, of ¢ Black Taffeta Silk, 19; Black Peau de Cygne, ; Black Peau de Cygne, inches wide ....., 44c | 19 inches wide... 4de| 27 inches wide, pure | silk, reguiarly sold by Black Dress Taffeta, 32 Black Dress Taffeta, 35 sat 78, a yard; spe- inches wide, 85¢, qual- Inches Curren sepevere BOE: ity; ay [ftp falda Cats ty) We De One Y; a yard, 59c| -.. | SBC MMe ee met 84¢ | Imported Black Dress Black Crepe de Chine, Black Dress Pcau de | Taffel pure dye, 33 40 inches wide; our Cygne, 36 inches; pure de; superior regular p $1.39 a) silk, regular p Me alue $1.50 a yard; special + 99c! a yard; sale... ” Bte | ) special... $1.12 oth St colored srecian border; belted in at waist and finished with border to match. Side, a well elsewhere for 73°, thisisalevaye vans Nlent qual this sale y—a grade 39c Side, rings; squuie peck and 3th shipments ready of Ten’ ing Utensils, Campers’ a vacation under canvas, WALL quality 10-07, duck; each com- plete with ridge upright poles, guy ropes and stakes 7x7-foot, 9taxt4-foot, 12x18-foot, $7.14 $13.24 $19.44 FLIES FOR TENTS, made of 10-02, duck, 9x9-ft. 7x9 12x44 12x18 $4.87 $4.32 7.72 $9.72 LAWN TENTS, made of heavy striped duck, complete with pole, guy ropes and stakes, (AIRS tiocnun . 85.49 COMP FOLDING CAMPING COTS, made of heavy brown duck, with enclosure for pil- loWvernrrands ss ehery $2.24 TELESCOPE COTS, compact. $2.49 FOLDING CAMP TABLES, 82.49 SLEEPING BAGS, top of water: proof duck, blanket lined, fold- ing hood, pneumatic cushions, $17.66 RECLINING CHAIRS, canvas seat and back; foot rest may be ad- justed in several positions $1.24 FOLDING CAMP STOOLS, brown canvas tops... .24¢,, 3c, 48¢ TENTS, made of standard , New Supplies for Campers Floor, = TOCKS thinned away before the pre-Fourth rush, and un- til now the selection ha as been badly broken, Now new ts, Tent Furnishings, Camp Cook- Apparel—everything you need for 8 Hod CAMPING OUTFITS, consisting of 21 Cooking Utensils; 33 pieces ofsTable Ware, Iron Fire Jack, steel camp boiler and dishpan, 36.39 SOATS, made of good quality shower-proof drab color English khaki; ordinarily $1,98, $1.29 MEN'S KHAKI SACK COATS, $1.49 KHAKI NORFOLK COATS.$1.79 SHOWER-PROOF SACK COATS, $1.89 As above, Norfolk model, 82.89 KHAKI TROUSERS.81.49 & $1.89 KHAKI SHIRTS, all sizes, . $1.98 Oilskin Clothing, Tower's famous “Yachting’ Brand; — light-weight and thoroughly waterproof, Men's Long Coats.....,..., 83.48 Women's Long Coats..,,. $3.48 Men's Short Jackets $1.74 Men's Trousers to match, $1.74 Yachting Hats .....s.0000+++ O86 Pubber Camp Blankets, 3 ft. 9 in.x 6 ft $1.39 i$lliaea " Store Hours: 8 A.M. TO 6 P. M. caaua White Fabrics, 8c a Yard Main Floor. ndia Linon—ine, tirm, evenly woven, Out of the stack ready for this sale will bloom hundreds of dain- ty waists, children’s dresses, &c., at acs thing cost. 4 ae Helps to Hot Weather Comfort Basement, Lemon Squeezers ......7¢ to 2lc Lemonade Shakers, tin, 19¢ to 26¢ (ES ESS ioiconoouadnd 8c to 88e “Enterprise” Ice Shredders... .40¢ “Peerless” Ice Shavers..... + RBe Nickelled Milk Shakers, Ofc to $1.98 er Ale Bottle Hold- chafing Dishes, 82.86 to $15.74 Copper Chafing Dishes, $2.86 to $14.44 Pineanple Eye Snips.. . 28e Hardwood Salad Sets ‘4 to 73¢ Swiss Carved Salad Sets, 54¢ to 81.81 Alcohol Stoves ....38¢ to $8.66 Denatured Alcohol for the above; pts, 12c,; qts., gals, .6le Christy Mixers for salads or may- onnaise dressing Bath Sprays ...... Oak Adjustable Bath Seats... Wire Salad Washers....... Japanned Water Coole! 190; Bac to $1.44 1c c) $1.53 to $12.26 for the faucet, 18¢ to oie Water Filters, Corn Slitters . Nickelled Corn Holders, pair Harper's Fly Traps ‘ Fly Ribbon Fly Chasers . Vanes Low-Priced Muslins Basement. Sheeting Muslin, medium weight; lent launde: ing quality; in all. 81 inches wide, a yard, ,.28c ——90 inches wide, a yard.,,.26c Heavy Muslin, 36 inches wide, unbleached; in lengths: ranging y from 2 to 30 yards; a Yard,,, 6c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; extra fine quality, made by the Wamsutta Mills; lengths vary- ing from 2 to 10 yards; a yard, cd, a durable, excel- 3,000 yards unbles $1.50 Dog Collars, 79c Sth Floor. A few hundred picked up at a bargain figure and to be passed along as we got them. All fine Calfskin Collars, finish ed with patent eve, tongue buckles with brass name plates and D-shape leading ring in cen- tre; trimmed with plain or rew style rough-finished brass studs; sizes from 11 to 17 inches; made to sell for $1-S0. It contains neither Opium, | JAMES McCKEERY & C0, a3ca Street 34th Street On Thursday, July the 16th, | In Both Stores, LADIES’ COATS, Shantung Pongee Paletots....15,00 usual price 21,00 Suitable for 6.50 usual price 9,00 Tan Linen Coats, traveling, LADIES’ SHAWLS, In Both Stores. Silk embroidered Shawls. 134 ; yards square, 3.00 value 6,00 Orenburg gauze wool Shawls, White or white with grey border. 75¢ | value 1.50 i Embroidered Silk Shawls, White, \ pink, blue, cardinal, tan and black, In Both Stores, LADIES’ HOUSE GOWNS. Dotted Swiss Negligees, Trimmed with lace and ribbon, 5.50 and 10,50 House Gowns of dotted lawn with border, : 3.50 \ Kimonos made of flowered Swiss and Oriental Crepe, 2.25 and 2.95 Variety of plaid, check, plain taffeta and mohair Bathing Suits; Caps, Bags and Shoes, JAMES McGREERY & 60, 23rd Street 34th Street Summer Furniture Clearance 4th Floor, Help yourself tu some of the biggest Summer Furniture bar- , Sains otiered this season, and at the same time help us to shape the turniture department for its biggest sale of the year—the August event, soon to be announced, As the plans for it take shape every Stick of summer furniture must be cleared out. Naturally there are scores of odd pisces and ones, twos and threes of a kind, of which no detailed mention can be made. Of the larger assortments these offerings are characteristic: Extra Large Rockers, heavy maple posts, double woven cane seats and back, full broad arms, $5.67 teri | Solid Oak Morris Chairs, weathered finish, spring seat and imitation leather cushions,.$9,74 Red Star Hammocks or Ceuch Willow Arm Chairs, hand made, Swings, consisting of canvas round back, deep, roomy seat, swing, iron stretcher and_ fibre complete with cushions covered | mattress .ee.eecee. ceeeee . with red or green denim, $4.48 | Silver Birch Settees, reed seat Willow Arm Rockers to match and back . , Silver Birch Swi slat seat the above, complete with cuch- fons . ‘ , $5.24 Quartered Oak Mort highly polished, spring seats and back, complete with ropes, iGhaive $10.49 Willow Swings, hand made, reversible cushions of Verona with round back and deep, roomy SOR? cacapnone coonnas! $13.49 SEALS vrsececee creer, PLBE fascs One-Half for Children’s Straw Hats 24 Fl., St, Side, This 50% cut in regular prices is final word of children’s straws —the balance of this season’s stocks should be swept away in a jiffy. The selection offers Sailors, Middies, Napoleons, Glengarrys, Jack Tars and Tams, Formcry up to $5.49 $3.49 and $1.98 Now . $2.97 $1.98 and 99c In addition, a collection of odd Hats, formerly up to $2.74, now in the 74¢, group. Very seasonable in reguiar stocks—-MEXICAN SOMBREROS at 46c, and Wash Hats from 24e, to 49c, [aaees Macy Grocery Specials Sth Floor. UT of the city for the summer does not meangout of reach of Macy's, Our grocery organization particularly has made special provision for caring for out-of-town orders for summer homes, hotels, camping and picnic parties. Cata- logues, with monthly price revisions, mailed upon request. Of special interest :— “RED STAR” BRAND BONELESS BACON—Highest grade and choicest selection—the brand on each eis Our guarantee; w to 6 Ibs.; our regular price 19, pound: this sale....... ORIENT BRAND COFFEE—A new blend of the best Coffees grown in the Far East. It is fragrant, full bodied amd mellow, Beans, granulated or pulverized. Special prices:— b. can, regularly 34c., special 80¢.; 25-Ib. sack (heans only) .... SULTANA BRAND COFFEE—The hata selection of South American Coffee, roasted, granulsted and pulverized daily; same quality is sold else- where at 20c. Ib.; special for this sale, 14c.; 5-lb. carton, bean only, 68¢.; 25-Ib, bag . ‘ «$3, MAYFLOWER CHOP. TE —Mixed and Formosa Oolon 2-1b, packages; regular price 64c. a package; for thjs sale 5-Ib. can, regularly $1.64, special $7.28 FLAVORING EX-1 Cut String B Lily White brand Corn TRACTS — "Red star” | samine brand, tes | Flarclts compare it with brana; manufactured in | “Ri ppered’ Herrin | dozen The our own laboratory ant | or with. tomato. Our ortation of warranted absolutely pure, Abergeen Pres. Co, | Sardines, in Olive Oil, Vanilla—2-o2, hotties, | CAM JGe.; dozen cu backed ‘on the northern D reguiarly 17¢., now 14e. White brand ie | Mhore of Portuga i Lily fine anh 4-02, bottles, regular'y i ne fish; than noe ane mato catsup, Lieto |4 Py tles, regularly & Peto Aha Re.y 1fi-0z. botth is “Lily ularly $1.00; now.. | Jumbla River Lemon — 2-02. _pottles, gs | An finest | quailty regularly 16c., now Ie. | @ ant, 4c, ead 4 Bottles’ ‘regulary | neds Mtn 77; M-lb, fi 2 bot- | tra fine quality Pickles, | cans, each; doen, now | Chow Chow, sour Ghe! . botties, reg- | «ina or mixed; pint bot- now THe | ties, 190; quart bot. ‘and | tl reg: 12 Orange bottles, eat quality, made Py | Piteasamine brand Currant Juice and Granu- | $1.4 st California lated Sugar; To-og. | **P NY. Sy Peaches for teeee 0960 | gune 39 (Turk's | dosen 81.0 on Write, brand Corn. can, Madoc tris st a aa Vr bey nal fait th is rtrand . ae