The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 6

vars to that of English warships. Com- = . here was fellef in the money =| Dla! mander Jessop Inughingly said that | (Bore woe tallet im imple tor needs | the would look Hke Coney Island at night, #0 that no German warship) f,All was ay could make an error if she is sighted | Millions of do! 7] on her way to Southampton, which | ready sold on from England on the Olympic and) Fee el etter tan mot pet res| Were delivered to the banks and | call, Capt. Decker hi | ceived hia detailed orders, but it ta; brokers. Instead of a blockade on | p believed that the Tennessce will call | Payments therefor, the banks opened A A at ports in. each of the principal | Wide their vaults and freely offered | * — of mecurities al- | advices arrived | » to hand over the cash as required— European countries for the transfer of gold to consulates, where it will be Coen, but brand new American disbursed to travellers. LA Besides Ambassador Willard, As-|y,00% Can, ship this abroad, if you Capt. Bristol, others on the Tennessee are Commander Reginald Belknap, naval alde to the Assistant Secretary; Lu 3, G. Blakeslee, aide to Com: javy Yard; and other to become familiar with our new Issues of bank notes.” But ample cash being available, no body wanted cash and there was a lly normal condi- cial district, mo fixed 6 per cent. as the t on loans while the Exchange is clohed. Americans Stranded in Europe. : ‘The United States armored cruiser 3 a et ward te: ce iis acaktes Ketcham and Capt. Schindel, all of wy jo-morrow w @ ca the General Staff; Capt. Sunderland, ‘ef gold estimated at $8,000,000 for the Coleman, Capt. F. J, Miller, | that business houses were not able to felict of Americans stranded in the) Capt. G. Sevier, First Teut. HH. _— » Cant. R. . iiams, Warring countries of Europe. Ambassador Willard will be a pas @enger to get back to his post in| montis igs ' He was given the admirals the cavalry: Major Logan and Capt. H. F. Dalton of the Quartermaster’s fe warship ts in charge) Corps, and Capts. C. L. Fenton, M.| _CHICAGO, Aug. S— Although weak. A. Crom, R. R. Ralston and E. D. MP atalenas scdirae ir ices were not i Ardery. President Strong of the Bankers’ ‘Trust sald: “There are hundreds of a ee our people abroad who have perfectly + ¢ | good letters of credit, but the banks| fald to be @ notable scarel', of offers, there refuse to honor them. We pur-| ‘Fajlure of expected raina made. the pose sending over the actual gold to! corn market strong. There wai cash these obligations, or. at least,| porary decline, ho “The Tennessee has been prepared | such proportion of them as will en- | showed a decided b er her record-breaking voyage in an| able the holders to pay their wa: ‘Our Vice-President Ken usually short period. The order|ycagon and he Is perfecting i Hs @me from Washington yosterday|rangements for establishing spec rr ‘They are detailed for military aval observation in Europe. In hog receipts brought ce In provisions. Bfternoon, and this morning the last | bureaus i Twileyiak the faanelal peste cnt D distress, We do now here ye . ecole hag beri . m8 T how It will, be handled. Detalle must BRYAN’S PEACE TREATIES x ‘ be left to the man on the ground. poard. “What we huve dona ts to accumu FAVORABLY REPORTED ig, The Sold was not transported from late ® AAD sw Fork inatiutions, | AS POSSIBLE INFLUENCE. ‘Treasury until thib afternoon |e ret ng dispatched safely on ee it was taken over to the Navy! the Tennesse. On the other wide wo | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—As an tn- ‘VEard in automobiles guarded by petty| shall attempt to honor letters of | fluence for peace in such a time of war @aval officers. The only money taken It, express bait og aa in Europe, the Senate Foreign Relations no matter by wha’ ink | Committee to-day ord favorabl: oa @ip's hea ores, gold Liagents eA ed ued in this country.” pies ‘Secretary Bry: twenty peace z ae Mo Amon financial institutions | treaties with foreign nations, urged for fe the magazine rooms of the warship. | participating in this relief expedition ratification by President Wilson before ‘The Tennessee is in ‘command ofjare J. P. Morgan & Co. Guaranty | Congress adjourns. Capt. sees c. Dockets Samelly re- | Trust bengal pa Siete = ress @alied for t t ie Cc ny, irs jational nk, jan- er oauty trom (Boston. | The] Company: vat Dank, “National city | Us S» SQUADRON P, Jeasup, transferred from com. | Bank, Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com-| |N CHINESE WATERS DISCONTINUES CRUISE. PAVASHINGTON, Aug, 4—The ar- SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.—The equadren of mored cruiser North Carolina prob- ably will accompany the Tennenses. ‘The North Carolina will carry ad- Aitional gold, probably to Moditer.| United | States warsht in rts, leaving the Tennessee ree Ty needs in the north. |W,now on the way from Trt te this Arrangentents are being made to return the $10,600,000 gold aboard the Giant Len jen: iner Kronprinzeasin Cecilie at Bar) prersnuRGH, rbor by revenue cutters to thel sii.) Girector consjgnor bankers in New York. Biaceretory rare thirty. FINANCIAL SQUEEZE teleasope of, the, oe LESSENS; BANKS HAVE size tn, Saat thee Say greater P Scamp saya it wilioe posninig| ; ,, PLENTY OF MONBY. |iment nog jn use, The, treet pawer © modate shout Awo-hundre@ erto ul m facts of the heat none of whom will find comfort-| The financial squeese of the last | Giz months were requited jefinite as to wheth A:merican travelers w: from but ‘Com- : The Kind You Have Always Bought. “THIS is the caution ap lied to the public announcement of Oastoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 80 e genuine Oastoria. We call the attention of fathers and u when purohasing Oastoria to see that the wrapper bears his ture in When be wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides little ones in the ‘ofthe bottle in red. Parents who have used Oastoria for thei —- need no warning ‘counterfeits and imitations, but our present a Tito call the attantion of 6 younger generation to the great danger of intro- ce foto their families spurious Mesloines, It is to be seqretins Saat tere are pecle who ore. new engnent t8 Sa nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should ‘more ly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal por not only for (adult, but worse yet, for children's medicines, It therefore dora ea the mother : porutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults oan do that for themselves the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness, Letters from Prominent ists addressed to Chas. H. F fr. Central Drug Co,, of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoria fm 0 class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa. say: ‘We have eold your Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cansot refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” Jacob Bros. of Philadelphia, Pa. say: “We take pleasure i= recom- mending Fletcher's Castoria au one of the oldest and best of the prepate- tions of the kind upon the market.” Hess &@ McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives satisfaction, We have no substitute for it and only sell ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought,’ the original.” ‘The Voegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn, say: “We wish to say thet we Rave at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria tp one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to eatisty completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few if any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num- Ders purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then ft can be said ite worth has been firmly established. We can and de gladly offer this kind of commendation te Fletcher's Castoria.” oxnuine © ASTOR! A ALWAYS == The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. NTAUR COMPANY, HE YORK CITV, Vib month last ten days. $5.25 @ barrel, an more than a wee! ‘To explain this BREAK ON WAR NEWS, | marker. with P; ‘. ‘RE EVENING WORLD, three days cased up to a remarkable | downtown merchants, every. time| mf The rellet ship 18 painted s tead| extent to-day in Wail etrest. Except there is a rise of one cent a bushel color and its upper rigging is similar in wheat there is « rise of five cents | for the holding tightly on to gold, a baril in hoes. risen. Laat week sugur sold for $4.30 per hundred pounds: to-day it ta $4.60. As nearly halt of the world's supply |" heat of sugar comes from Germany, Aus- | [i Dein 0 Boo te month, there is every likelihood that | only a fraction of the crop can be harvested by the men left behind —— “Treasure Is for the Relief of| sistant, Secretary Breckenridge and | Trabig eialdthe beakers, tt wi |Slight Advance in Sugar, and) pera Srasit owing (0 Che" fact, (he | Sa SS Coffee Shows Rise of Two = Cents a Pound. ‘The European war has already had & marked offect upon the prices of | show advances. Lentil, which used to Banke arranged with their cus. | foodstuffs in this country. Flour has | cost three cents a pound, is now nine tomers to continue maturing loans | Advanced fifty cents « barrel in tho| cents. All of the imported nuts are now selling at | higher, most of them 10 per cent. and inet $4.75 a little | not a few of them 100 per cent. The | ieee tel ray +g “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ‘5, 1014. ago. ‘, ¢ flour dealers countries at war has i ny in- . B. Malindsle, Capt. W. M. WHEAT RECOVERS |i ha been broweht about by the ad~| stances been prohibited by Govern- | yance in the price of wheat, al ment order. AND GOES UP AFTER the flour market follows ihe’ wheat Lemons are $1 a box higher than Wheat has risen from 10 to| last week. Imported canned foods, 12 cents a bushel and flour has gone | sardines Ko 4 cheese, are from 10 to it. According to one of the! 40 por cent. hi _ ! The price of sugar has likewise Brooklyn's Most Reliahte | urniture and Carpet, House or. tria, France and Russin, and as the harvest time for the crop begins next DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription (in Tablet or Liquid Form) | Conteine those elements which the beet ities have recommended for the painful eorigitions of this while the war io on. This will throw) the burden of production on Cuba. Coffee is now two cents a pound higher than tt was last week. There House or Flat \ Furnished ractically all the coffee in carried in English and German ships, and these cannot now venture into the trade. Also the increase in accounted for by Complete the demoralization of foreign ex- R change, the Brazil coffee bills being | READE for $148.50. paid mainly abroad. Enjoy the home while you pay, Of The WORLD eat of town for the cum: mer may have The World sent to ‘them and address changed 0s Provisions imported from Europe exportation of provisions from the | No Extra Charge tor ft. Fyre a ne sher than they were. Boys’ Two Pants Suits Regularly $5,00 Special at $3.69 Te all-wool, serge and. fancy cheviote and i im Norfolk models; two pairs of full-lined Wacker troarn, tives 7 to 17 years. ‘ G28 HN x0 WH Store Opens at 9 A. M:—Closes 6 P. M. $16.75 Dresser jez Room Furniture Reduced ;* t New Management New Stocks The Materials Serges Worsteds Cheviots Cassimeres Suits marked $12.00 now ........+.+- §G.0O0 Suits marked $15.00 NOW......45 --+ 87.80 The Models English Semi-English Conservative Suits marked 922.00 WOW See cicsece oc 11.00 Suits marked #25.00 : NOW «0.6.66. -. $12.50 Suits marked $18.00 Suits marked $30.00 NOW............. 99.00 now .......... *1§.00 One- half or full lined Silk or Mohair. Nominal charge for alterations. The favorite color effects of the season included in this half-price reductions sale are blue, brown, gray tan, plaip colors, checks, plaids and striped effects. Made with soft rolling fronts, with two or three buttons: Regular flap or snappy patch pockets. Plain or cuff sleeves. Vests plain or with collars. Not an undesir- able suit in the whole collection. Every one right up to the minute in style, quality and workmanship. All Men’s Straw Hats Now 45c | All Straw Hats reduced. Regularly 81.50, 82.00 and 92.50 hats. In a good assortment of rough Sennit and Mackinaw straws. air high grade makes and well trimmed. Men’s Panama Hats Regular $3.50 and $5 Grades Reduced to *1.50 Panama Hats reduced. Regular $3.50 to 85.00 grades. In genuine Panama, mostly telescope shapes, nicely colored and well trimmed—while they last. in tan, blues, ‘Bimpeon-Crawford—Second Floor, Russian and middy models, with sailor or round collars of pease colors; all well made and good fitting; sizes 8 to Clearance Misses’, Juniors’ & Girls’ Apparel y The great midsummer stocks are far from being depleted, hence this sale continues to offer the season's most extraordinary values that in all probability will never be duplicated. Misses’ and Juniors’ Stunning Cloth Suits Garments Formerly Marked $15.00 and $20.00 Plain and ity mixti i i 918 to 080; tte mala ures in tango, Copenh en, brown, tan and black and white checks and stripes; formerly $4.98 Girls’ Coats The Intest models in navy blue, black, red, 1 wool serges, tango, silk, taffeta, strip Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats In stripes, checks, tan, rich browns, C » plaids, navy blues, black and small checks, in all: fig ae aerges; erly $10.98 to’ $16.50; special..... 4.98 b D ny wel forme ub Dresses Girls’ White Dresses Black, white stripes, embroidered crepes, figured, flowered insertions and embroidery; low, crepes, lawns, chambrays, linen, linene, shadow laces and aligh| allover embroidery; daintily ned; skirts tier, long tunic effects; ly $4.98, $9.98; special... jen $2.98-*6.98 Misses’ Tub Skirts do high re plaids, all- , *: $4.98 51.98-52.98 edgar erste Se Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Tub Dresses Large and small plaids, checks, stripes, repps, chambrays and all shades; $ In Mnene, Bedford cords, plain 75c- 1.98 models; formerly $1.25; special, . Simpson Crawford—Third Floor, vt 75¢ ni formerty $2.98 to $4.98 AFTER YOU HAVE LOOKED OVER THE VALUES OFFERED IN OTHER AUGUST SALES, COME TO US AND BE CONVINCED OF ‘THE SAVINGS WE OFFER, This*13°° Enamelled Bed at In the August Sale Special at 9.00% TTT ENAMELLED BED, sawe us in cut; the corner posts top rod hes; $13.98 DRESSER, as illustrated, 2 large and @ small draw- ere are of con- venient size, has he a double top; by 4 «l Mere ne: ant || is fo oe ay f frame, The Deterred dard mir- Payment Plan CHIFFONIER, as shown in cut; no- tice the 4 large are @ inches aqua drawers with 2 on head and foot, five 1-inch aquare filling rods; ead stands 58 inches high; caps on the posts; a mooth, white enamel smaller ones at top; double deck tops, with rounded ends; bevel mirror is in size 16x20; well constructed in every respect, and perreils youto make your aw clean, smooth purchases now and pay’ a 4 ittle at atime, Deli finish inside; golden mahogany $ Tite AN ACCOUNT | | CREDIT TERMS | $3 Powm $5056 Porm $100 | 8h own \75 $9 Down $459 100 CTS TON AT COR FISHER BROS & COLUMBUS AVE. Saturday, 1 P. M. We G22 HANH 2259 Hitt Boys’ Wash Suits Values $1.50 to $3.50 Special at 69C In linen, linene, galatea, repps and other wash materials, in white and fancy effects, in checks, stripes, August Sale $14°° Chiffonier at *11.49 ex Uy Wy, Y Z LL