The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 13

MAN ammne e ee New TA TOO MUCH STOCK WITH THESE LAWS FACING ME, ALL MUST BE SACRIFICED " I have the largest retail stock in the City, bought when liquor: were very cheap. I purchased enough to last me for ycars, bul a > compelled to make these tremendous reductions owing to thé uncér- R tainty of this business. You can't afford to miss this oppertunity. PURITY OF GOODS IS OUR GUARANTER 8 INFLUENZA _We highly recommend our liquors during the present epidemic as a preventative and for con- e NOTICE! ! valescents. We are supplying several hospitals with our merchandise. years at this place is your guarantee of Q satisfaction, Money ahaa itty refunded if you are not. You Can’t Duplicate These Prices Anywhere Manhattan Purchases <f $10, Other Places $20, Delivered Free. No C, O. D, Orders. 8 Specials for Balance of This Week : | g —_____WIHISKEYS ~.COGNACS & BRANDIES—-— & Old Aster | Re Special “KING OF WHISKIES” a ola Cogs |t2 | |e | | he eh Wy ar nbs uarans Same for 15 van buries tyt a mime entative againat Ow a y Martine**... \Ganttoenta Brandy nrg dda bareet pe teget | Honnessysse ‘ —| Bot. Gal Martetree | Bye ates 178 G48 erenee, =| Binnigarn Rye. a 2:00 7.00 yt. ‘oid —| 8.00! Whiskey, at. 2.00 2.00 3 2 3 piseitiale Gordon Dry $1.85 De y . 2.25 Fleiuchmann’s | asta! 309, PE bottled ta | pond; full 2a -| la 1 Wilton ‘Whiskey ! ry, King Bond Superior Dry 13 8 1.00 7.0 3 as aa em SSBsS335 > = 2 3 = SBS32 333) | |Very Old Sloe Very Fine Dry Specia ature G ry rv Gin 15¢ WPS yUNRNE Johnny Wa Dewars White Usher's Green sti Paner'a, Geoteh, Horse Scot Banat Scoteh BANFF ssi fesreery: ti age 38! 88E33= | tand 3 Pa ae 8 28, J jesiing per 50) _.MISCELLANEOUS.__ . Bot in Jameso umm $1.80 and $2.09 Hatt thes Irish. =| | Rnbwerpis’idienael : 2.25 i Ty Ree eeeeteeeeenenee 140 MW i phattan or Martin: 1.68] j |Nechattan, Bronx of citi emia tn are CHAMPAGNE Ss Fis, ¢ rey Pes, | | am Mo: } ks Bitte Piper “Meidsicek £00 4, ae | | | Reena age ne orgon © bapa 138 308 \Gold Lack’ (1868) 2.00 48.60 case fo Olives” Imported Zara Ma We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, Many Other Stands Not Listed. These prices « subject to change upon increase Prices of taxes by Government. STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M The LMGOL THE DE or ber LD QUALITY 41 H NO BRANCHES 859 8 Bet. Sist and 52d Sts. Op weet Side of the Ave. Phone Colambus 2170 Convenient to Subway, L end Street Cars. \ KEOOOOCELOCOOCOHOCEIOOOG OLD CROW RYE America's Tinest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS SOLED TY ALD FIRST-CLASS DEALERS BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES Hi. B. Kirk & Co., New York, N.Y. | cpl ADE Oe Se A 4 Seve-time WORLD WANT WORKS ALL THE! WEEK. ORDER ONE 10-DAY AND PROSPER. oy EVENING” ‘WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918, NOVEMBER 11TH TO 18TH WHAT THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN IS ——— THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON “My Dear Mr. Fosdick: “May I convey through you as Chairman of the Commission of Traihing Camp Activities, a very warth expres- sion of the Government's appreciation of the tina services renderéd by the seven officially recdgnized volunteer Organizations which ate ministering to the troops at homé and overseas? The agencies to which I refér are YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION; YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION; NATIONAL CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL; JEWISH WRLFARE BOARD; AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION; WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE, and the SALVATION ARMY, Our Soldiers overseas are fighting thé battle for démderacy with a spirit and a morale unexcelled in any othér army. That spirit and that morale will win the war. Through thé work which these seven organizations are jointly cdnducting America is expréésing hér wholehéarted support of our troops in camp and in thé lines, and het anxidué désiré that the fine edge of their train- ing as fighting mén should be maintainéd. The ativity of these organizations, théréfore, in mobilizing the héthé, the élub, and the church behind the army is 6f vital military valué and will be df thé most esséntial value in effecting the result. ' “The united war work campaign of these sdcieties is metély andther indi¢ation of that unity of spirit as a nation that is making it possiblé for us to win thé war. That spirit and the place which the work of these agencies has made fot itself in the hearts of all of us gives me confidence to be lieve that the united campaign will bé crownéd with abun- dant success,” The President has expressed what is in every American heart. As a nation we aré united in thé winning of this war. As a nation we stand behind our fighters eager and prepared -to do for them whatever will hasten victory and make the fighter’s task a little lighter. As individuals there is little we can do. As a nation we can work wondérs through the seven organizations authorized and recognized by the Government. ‘They come to you not as Catholics, nor as Jews, nor as Protestants, not as the represent- atives of any créed or enterprise, but as Amer- icans to ask that you join in this gréat united undertaking for God and country and our fighters. The President has voiced his belief that this spirit of unity will be “crowned with abun- Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before! ‘The nééd is for a sum 76% greater than any gift @ver asked for since the world began. The Gove rament has fixed this sum at $170,860,000, By giving to these sevén organizations all at once, the cost and effort of six additional campaigns is saved Unless Americans do give twice as much as ever before, our soldiers and sailors may not énidy during 1914 their 3600 Recreation Buildings 1000 Miles of Movie Film 100 Leading Stage Stars 2000 Athletic Directors When you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the cheer and comforts of these seven organizations every st¢p of the way from Kome fo the front and back again. You provide him with a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a storé, a school, a ¢lub and an athletic field—and a knowledge that the folks back home are with him, heart and soul You have loaned vour money to supply their physical needs, Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning the war) This space contributed by @ friend, UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER 11TH TO 18TH Cordially and sinéérély yours, WOODROW WILSON. dant success” This success should be even gréater if péace is upon us than if we were to facé another yéar of war. sai 4s With the céssatian of hostilities, it will become more than evér necessary for us to stand by the boys over there. Surely, affer they have % done their part in winning the victory, we ) cannot for one moment allow them to feel that they are neglected and forgotten. It rests with you. Think of this campaign as | your sdélé responsibility. What you give will mean its succéss. You cannot leave this undértaking to others. It is YOUR cam- le paign. In France, Americans are fighting this war as if the result depended on the way ; each individual fights. At home, this cam- paign rests with.you. What will you give— decide to-day—and make your share the biggest thing you éver did! eo 2500 Libraries supplying 5,000,000 books 85 Hostess Houses 15000 Big-brother ‘‘secretaries” Millions of dollars of home comforts