The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

TftE IERQOKTjirff IIT AT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1897: THE C. C. CO. A D. MATTHEWS SONS Sales Begin Tuesday.

Ready In All Departments. Two hundred ycars afco women were iurned at the stake in Saiein, to get pd of the devils that were supposed to be in them. We of the present afccloofc back contemptuously on those superstitious I times, and consider ourselves vastly superior to such wicked folly; yet are there not many of us who.act almost as foolishly in FIXINGS. what we are fully ready to do. A Housefurnishing Sale.

17,000 Pieces Crystal Enameled Ware. The largest assortment ever offered to the Public in any sale Double coated and very durable. No Better Goods Made. Every piece guaranteed no seconds all first class. These goods are made by the well known firm of Laiance Grosjean, Manufacturers of Agate Ware.

NO LiniT to purchases of enameled ware. All city mail orders will be promptly filled for enameled ware. All orders for enameled ware to the amount of $5.00 Delivered Free to any station within a hundred miles. Latest Novelties From Paris flade with silver gray sateen cloth, trimmed with silk embroidery of same shade. Around the skirt small flounce in silk muslin, with ribbon in center of the flounce.

Bodice trimmed with ivory guipure lace. Belt and collar in cerise sateen. Bonnet made with black tulle, trimmed with roses and Paradise birds. This costume conies from our dress artist, the firm Felix," Paris. Fulton St, Gallatin Place and Livingston St.

New Silks. SPECIALS. 20 inch black brocade gros grain Silks, rich, lustrous cloth, handsome designs, much superior quality to that which is usually sold as special at on sale, 50 pieces, at 49c. 24 inch black brocado Silks, large, medium and small designs, taffeta lin ish, for this week 49c cheap at 69c. 19 inch black Duehesse.

all silk, flftc. 24 inch black satin Duehesse, a supe nor graae, za pieces to sen at 7c. New novelty Silks, over 50 styles to select from, 59c Changeable glace taffeta Silks, three specials, 49c, 59c, 75c Sale of Outing Flannels and Flannelettes. 500 pieces of Scotch Flannelettes, light, medium and dark colors, special for the week, (Jc California Flannels and Amoskeag Flannelettes, the very best made, over 100 styles to select from, ye. Printed twill face, fleece back, Outing French flannel stylos, 9c.

Fall and Winter Wash Fabrics. SPECIALS. New red foulard Print Cloths, red grounds, white or black printings of figures, spots and Eob Koy plaid effects, colors warranted, 54. Heavy ootton Plaids and fancy Dress Goods, same styles and colorings as wool fabrics, 12c A special lot of cotton Dress Goods for children's school dresses, to close at 7Jc per yard. Arabesque Foulards, a new printed fabric, silk styles, per yd.

Grand Opening Display of New Fine Art Dress Goods of American and foreign manufacture, at old tariff prices. These Fabrics cannot be duplicated for less than 20 and more. SPECIALS. Handsome British Matellasse Fancies, 89c. present value $1.25.

Handsomo silk and wool Plaids, 49c, 85c and Sl lO 02 inch Imported Broadcloth, finest maKe. All tiio new shades, medium weight, 5(): heavy weight, $1.75. Present value $2.00 and $2.50. On Bargain Table. 42 inch pure worsted wide wale Diagonals, navy, brown, green, red and black, 29c: cheap at 49c.

American Novelty, copy of SI. 00 matellasse, ail the new colorings. 39c A lot of 51 inch all wool Shepherd Checks; would make good school dresses, ladies' skirts, price cut less than half, originally retailed at 59c. to close, 25c First Interesting Fall Tea and Coffee Pots. Size Quarts, 1J, 2, 3, 4 Price, 29c.

30c. 42c. 46o Our Price, 18c 23c37c30o Flat Bottom Tea Kettles. Size quart3, 4, 5, 7, Mfs. Price, 39c.

49c. 69e. 85c. Our Price, 35c37c44e58o Pit Bottom Tea Kettle. Size quarts, Manufacturer's Price, Our Price, 5, 7.

69o. 85c 44c 58c Wash Basins. Size Number. 28, 30, 32, 34, Man'f'g Price, 22c. 27c.

32e. 38j. Our Price, 10c 14c 17c. 19c Deep Dish Pans. Sizo Quarts, 10, 14, Manufacturing Prlca, 49c.

70c. Our Price, 39c. 39c Climax Cook Pots and Sauce Pans. Double Bottom to Prevent Burning. Size, quarts, 3, 5.

Manufacturers' price 45c. 05c Our price, 29c 39c Strong Lipped Sauce Pans. Size, quarts, 1, U. 2. 2i, Manf.

price, 9'c. 12c. 15c. 18c. 22c Our price, 4c 7c.

9c. 10c. llsjc Size, quarts, 3. 4, 5. 6, Manf.

price, 25c. 32c. 39c. 45c Our price, 14c r7c 21c 525c Berlin Sauce Pans and Kettles. Sizo, quarts, Mfgrs.

price, Our price, 3f, 45c. 25c 6, 8, 05c. 79c 33c 39c Royal Sauce Pans With Covers. Size, quarts, Mfgrs. price, Our price, 4, 6, 45c.

65c 24c 35c Royal Cook Pots With Covers. Size, auarts. 1. 2. 3.

4. 6. Affrrc TiriVrt 1Qn 9.7. An RZr. Our price, IOc 14c 19c.

24c 35c Basting Spoons. Size Inches long, Mfgrs. Price, Our Price, 10, 12, 14, 16 9c. 12c. 14c.

17c 4c. oc 7c Sc Deep Ladles, plain and pierced. Size 10, 12 Our Price "Jc. 9c DEEP PUDDING PANS. Size Quarts 1, 2.

4. 0 Our Price 7c. 9c 13c 16c Milk Pans. Size Quarts 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Our Price 5c. 8c IOc 13c.

16c CULLENDER, 19c. Deep Pie Plates. Size Inches 0, 10 Our Price 8c IOc Cake Turners Size, Mlgrs. Price, Our Price, 13, 9c. 5c 34 12c 7 Flat Skimmers.

Size, Our Price, 9, 5 10 7c Covered Buckets. Size Quarts 1, '2, '3, 4 Our Price IOc 15c 18c. 23c CHAHBERS. Size 1, Our Price 19c 27c FULTON STREET. 3, 35c.

19c SCHOOL Read our price list and know pen wiper given to every customer SINGLE LINE Blank Books, 24 pages, lc. Single and double line Blank Books, 60 pages, 2c. Single and double line Blank Books, 96 pages, 3c. Special lot Blank Books, 200 pages, 5c. Pencil Pads.

lc. 3c, 4c. and 5c. Ink Pads, fine quality commercial and letter size. 7c, 10c.

and up. Drawing Pads, 50 leaves, 12c; 100 leaves. 25c Lead Pencils, from 4c dozen, up. Special lot of Graphite and Faber's Pencils, 3c. each or 34c dozen.

Dixon's High School, 3c, or 34c: dozen. Soap Stone Slate Pencils, 144 in box, 48c. or 4c. dozen. Slate Pencils, 100 in box, 7c.

Blaisdell Paper Pencil, special lot, 2c each, with rubber tips 3c. and 4c. Fancy Pen holders and Pen, lc. each. Fountain Pen, 8c.

each. Rubber Fountain Pen with Filler. 25c. up. Chamois Pen Wiper, 6c.

Pen Knives, 5c. up. Compass, 3c, 10c, 18c. Typewriter Erasers, 4c. 8c, 10c.

Imported Crayons, beautiful bright colors, 1 dozen, 5c; 2 dozen, IOc Wood Crayons, 1 doz. in box, 5c; 2 doz. in box, Pc IOc LADIES' Shirt Waists. Prices Just Half What they Are Marked. Cambric and Lawn Waists, whito and colored collars, pointed yokes, our regular 48c, 08c, 98c kind, at 24c, 34c.

49c. Finer quality Lawn and Dimity Waists, some laced trimmed, with fancy collars and yokes, to be closed out at half what they are marked. DRESSES. Children's Gingham, Lawn and Dimity Dresses with laee, embroidery and ruffled effects, will also close out AT HALF WHAT THEY ARE MARKED, our G8c, 98c and $1.25 kinds for 34c. 49c and 63c.

WRAPPERS. Cambric and Lawn Wrappers, fancy yokes, lace and braid trimmed, 94. Infants' Slips. Infants' Cambric Slips, embroidered edge on nock and sleeves, special 15c. Corset Covers.

Muslin Corset Covers, felled seams, long waisted, special gc. DRAWERS. Muslin Drawers, hem and fine tucks, also umbrella ruffles, 18c GOWNS. Muslin Gowns, shape and high neck, embroidery, tucks and cambric ruffles, 38c One Week More of the Grandest Furniture Sale AND EXHIBIT. Select your furniture now to be delivered before October 1st.

You can buy 40 to 50 Lower than the same goods can be bought for later. Metallic Beds! and Bedding. 50 Brass trimmed Iron Beds, value $5.00, at $2.44. Springs to fit, 98c, SI.48, S2.00. 50 Antique Dressers with large mirrors, $5.69.

Solid Oak 6 feet Extension Tables, S3.98. Solid Oak 5 drawer Chiffonier, $3.98. With French bevel plate mirror, $4.98. Decorated Dinner Sot, 130 pieces, SI). To done in blue, Also sold in open stock.

Decorated Carlsbad China After Dinner Coffee, value 15c. now 7c Decorated Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, including slop jar, old price, new price, S4 50 This 9 inch Decorated Jar diniere, 29c LIVINGSTON STREET. 1 purchasing in this department. A larire and cnmnletft nf Pencil Boxes, 4c. and upward.

Numeral Frames, 20c. and 25c. "Geographical Globes on wire stands. 9c. 1 9c, 35c.

Geographical Globes on nickel stands. $1.98. School Straps, lc, 2c, 3c, 5c, 8c. Stafford's Universal and Commercial Ink, lc. bottle.

I Pens. 5c dozen. 1 Selicate Slates, 3c, 5c, and up. Black Board Erasers, 5c. Plain wood SLATES, 3c 4c, 5c.

Plain edge Ruler. Ic, 2c, 3c. Brass edge Ruler, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, Sc. Boys' School Bags, oilcloth, 8c. Leather School Bags, 25c, 48c.

Webster's Dictionary, 32,000 words, 12c. Standard Dictionary, 40,000 words, 29c. Webster's High School Dictionary, 98c. Academy Dictionary, $1.48. National Encyclopedia in 2 cloth bound, $1.50 per volume.

Leather bound, $1.94 per volume. Funk Wagnall Standard Dictionary, up to date, with index, $10.98. Scholar's Companion, in oilcloth, un. furnished, 5c, 10c. Scholar's Companion, in oilcloth, fur i nished, 25c 5 HOES.

Misses' and Children's S2.00 and $2.50 Shoes, marked at S1.Q9 A large cash purchase from a a needy shoe manufacturer makes this phenomenal bargain possible. 1,200 pairs Misses' and Children's best grade Dongola and Vici Kid, Spring Heel Button Shoes, made on custom lasts, new fall shapes, opera, coin and square toes, patent leather tips, white oak plump soles, finished and trimmed in the best manner, made up for the finest retail trade, and excellent value at S2 OQ and Sg SQ. As a special offering previous To School Opening on sale here, Children's sizes 6 to 10il A11 Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 3'Uy a pair. In order to give all our customers a chance to secure a pair'of these shoes, 2 pairs the limit to each purchaser. Boys' and Youths' best grade calf Bals new Fall lasts, opera and derby toes, guaranteed to stand resoleing, Sizes 112, SI .78.

Sizes 2J 6, Si.S. GLOVES. Just imported a great bargain In 4 button embroidered Suedes, all latest Fall shades, at 84c TOILET. Another lot perfumed and borated Talcum Powder, value loc, special 6c a box. Five gross Royal Violet or Carbolated Talruim Powder, IOc box.

Five gross Violet Toilet Powder, value lfle. box, special IOc. box. o.COO line Japanese Tooth Brushes, value 2ou to.33c, special 1 Oc. each.

Lot Hand special each. Lavender Salts, IOc. each. LEATHER GOODS. Mackintosh school Bags.

)c. Mackintosh school liags, 2oC Mackintosh school Hags, double, 48o. Mackintosh school Hags, double, (9o. Felt school Ihigs, with initial, 4 Sc Felt school Bags, plain, lye Felt school Bags, double, with rings and assorted initials, Si)c CARPETS. The Opportunity of the Season.

Although the manufacturers I have advanced their prices, on Tuesday we will place on sale 43 Rolls, about 2,100 yards of the well known ROXBURY and other CELEBRATED TEN WIRE BRUSSELS. at the very low price of 58c. a yard. This is a great deal less than manufacturer's price. Come early if you desire to secure one of these bargains.

OIL CLOTHS AND LINO LEUHS. We are headquarters. Every stylo and width from 25c a yard. Straw Mattings. A large line at special prices, from a roll of 40 yards.

PICTURES. "Clean up sale," of framed pictures slightly shop worn. All styles and sizes in gilt, oak and white frames, including genuine Pastels, Etchings, worth S4.00 and I $5.00, Monday, Sl oO. the way we try to get rid of our present day devils of diseas Men and women suffer daily, hourly wretchedness from diseases that are as full of torturing misery as any devils could be. Vet how few of us take sensible, rational means to get rid of these troubles.

When once the system is tainted with a radical disease of the blood it cannot be gotten rid of by any merely superficial or make shift' remedy. This Ninteenth Century enlight enment jf which we boast, should teach "tts that a thorough, radical, deep reachiag means must be resorted to. Blood diseases, although they manifest 'themselves in many different ways, can be overcome in oneway. They may themselves in the skin in various pimples, blotches or eruptions, but that is not the place to attack them; they may ap Ipear iti the stomach joints or the nasal passages; in festering ulcerations, but there is they should be battled No matte, in what part of the body a blood disease seems to be located, its real stronghold is in the blood itself and there It must be conquered. Some of the most obstinate cases of ever recorded, have been com pjetely driven out of the system by Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

It attacks the minute germs of impurity clustered in the blood, and thoroughly roots them out of every hidden corner in the human organism. By invigorating the stomach and liver, thus increasing the flow of the gastric and other digestive juices it re plenishes the circulation with an abun dance of rich, nutritious, life building vital fluid which restores healthful clearness to the skin, firmness to the flesh and vital organic power to the entire structure. The case of Bessie Sliger, a young girl living iu Garvin, Wise Texas, is an interesting instance of the surprising results from this remarkable In a letter to Doctor Pierce, Mr. Slicer, her father, writes: "My little twelve year old daughter was taken in October 1895 with sores on both feet and legs. They developed first in small yellow piniples.

The doctor did not say whether'the disease was eczema or erysipelas. She suffered a great deal, and got so weak she could not sit up all day. She had headache all the time, and everything she ate soured on her stomach. Her stomach and bowels were distended or bloated. I bough; bottle of Xr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in February, and she commenced to take it. By the last of March she was very much better and we continued the treatment, When taken sick she weighed sixty four pounds. Her weight decreased in two months to fifty four pourds. Now she weighs seventy eight, walks one mile and a half to school over the plains, and as gaily its a deer. She has seven studies.

You see she gained twenty four pounds in less than twelve months. Her mother thinks she would have been dead' if it had not been for your medicine. She had given up all hope of ever getting well. She had not been benefited by any other treatment she had used." Another woman who completely drove out the devil of bad blood from her family by the use of Dr. Pierce' great Discovery "is Mrs.

William Knapp, bf Box 223, Victor, Ontario County, N.Y., who writes: My sickness has been of about years' standing. I have doctored with' eight 'different physiciauj and some said I had dyspepsia, somo said liver disease. For two years' coqvaenced to.take.Dr. Pierce's remedies I tdocMred with one who said I had lister disease and ulceration of womb. No tongue can tell w.hat I suffered before taking Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and Favorite I have in fifteen years taken a great many kinds of rjatent medicine but I consider there is no medicine equal to Dr. R. V. Pierce's." Every, family should possess Dr. Pierce's great thousand page illustrated book, the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser.

A paper bound copy will be sent free for 21 6ne Stit stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome cloth bound copy send 31 stamps. GRAjND army news.

Tfte fifteenth anniversary, of the Institution of K. Warren Post Io. 286, of which B. William Ennis is commander, will be celebrated at its rooms, 1,810 Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, September 29. A pro gramme of unusual interest is in preparation and thp present and past officers and members are expected to be present in force.

The following is the roster of the national officers for 1S97 Commander in chief, J. P. S. Gobln; senior vice commander in chief, Alfred Lyth; Junior vice' commander in chief, F. is.

Allen; surgeon general, Dr. David Mackaye; chaplain in chief, the Rev. Frank C. Bruner of the First Methodist Church Chicago. Brooklyn was left off of the coun cil of administration entirely this year.

Adjutant General Burnmeister included the following statistics in his report to the national encampment at Buffalo: Members in good standing June 30, 1S96 340,610 Additional by errors 100 Gained by mUKter ln 10,531 Gained by transfer 4,381 Gained by reinstatement ....11,07 Gained by delinquent reports 6.S07 Total train 32,023 Aggregate 273.U3D Ioss by death Lni by 'honorable discharge Iaiss by transfer I kvss by suspension 30,771 Loss by dishonorable discharge 411 Lost by delinquent Loss by surrender of cliarter 606 Total loss 64.1S3 Members in good standing 30, 319,456 Mumbers remaining suspended June 30, 1897 43,360 Total on 'the rolls 362.S1C A number of the members the Society or the One Hundred and Twenty fourth New York Volunteers from this city, headed by Past Commander Henry R. Mayecte of Harry Lee Post No 21, left for Gettysburg from the foot of Cortlandt street yesterday morning. The 'annual reunion will be held there this year. All the points of interest will be visited. The business meeting will be held to morrow evening.

At Buffalo the following officers of the National Association of Naval Veterans were elected: Rear admiral, Daniel F. Kelly, Philadelphia; commodore, J. F. S. Foss, Minneapolis; captain, William F.

Van Hanton, Newark, N. commander, A. B. Neal, Buffalo; lieutenant commander, William M. Paul, Boston; senior lieutenant, B.

T. Lincoln, Chicago; Junior lieutenant, Thomas E. Laton, New Bedford; paymaster. E. F.

Duston, Providence, R. surgeon, C. A. Wilson. Frederick E.

Haskins of this city has been again appointed as national secretary. Captain James W. Webb of Rankin Post No. 10, who can be seen at the rooms of the War Veterans and Sons' Association, has in his possession a badge which is unique in its design. Itismade in the shape of a minit bullet, alttached to a well worn heavy ribbon of red, white and blue, in the center of which is a silver slide and at the top a silver shield.

The bullet is also of solid silver. It was found some time ago by an old woman, who tried to pawn It or sell It for old silver, and in this way it was recovered. On the badge is the name of William W. Eaton, First Sergeant, First Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers. The regiment was attached to Hooker's division.

Captain Webb would be glad to return the badge to Comrade Eaton or his relatives. Screechley Did my singing make a hit? Wigwag My dear boy. It was a howling success. 'Philadelphia Record. The California Corset FOR LONG WAIST WOMEN Will FIT IN AT WAIST, and oust of corset will be where THEIE BUST IS.

FOR STOUT WOMEN Will LENGTHEN tho waist ONE to THREE INCHES and REDUCE ABDOMEN FOUR to TWELVE INCHES. WE FIT EACH CORSET, AND CONVINCE! YOTT OUR CLAIM IS JUSTIFIABLE, OR NO SALE. PRICES VERY WW, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CANNOT BE BOUGHT IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue.

CALIFORNIA CORSET 4 16 148 FULTON COR. IIOYT BKOOKLYN. N. Y. Entrance through Burt's Shoe Store and Hoyt st.

ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE. The and Mrs. A. J. Herries, who were on a visit to friends here, have returned to their home, in Union.

City, Pa. They were delighted with their experiences in Brooklyn and New York during their brief stay of a week. Malcolm Kerr and sisters, Misses Edith and Anna Kfirr. nf Madison street, are Drolonerine I their visit to Summit, N. until October.

Mr. and Mrs. John U. Collins and family of Greene avenue are at Brighton Beach, Li. I.

Mrs. Martin Weisel and daughter of Quincy street are at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Fischer of 350 Union street are at Cape May for a few weeks. Mrs. Annie E. Reilly of Public School No.

3 is at the Windsor House, Belmar, N. J. A. Harris of 74 Grove street, and her niece, Miss Lizzio Leary of 146 Sand3 street, are spending, a few, weeks at Esopus, Ulster County, N. Y.

Mr. Henry Ashwell and family of C30 Marcy avenue, are visiting friends at Inwood, L. I. Miss Ellen Rcville and Miss Carrie Cooke are the guest3 qf Mr. and Mrs.

Duffet of Adolphustown, Lake Ontario, Canada. Miss Mollie Glennon of. 133; Harrison street and her cousins, Misses M. Agnes and. Bertha and Francis Connolly of the Park slope are at Van Pelt Manor.

Miss Katie Boylan, Annie IC. Decker and mother, Rebecca J. B. Teresa Cody and Lillian L. Cody are at Mapledorm Villa, Sullivan County, N.

Y. Miss Kittle Corriston and Mrs. Minnie Murray of Brpoklyn and Miss Maude Duane of New York! are at Patchogue. Mr. George H.

Shirley of this city is at uetnei, tax. Miss Isabel Shirley of this pity has been a guest inthe family of General Neal Dow at Portland, for some time. Captain W. F. Morris, superintendent of Station uoney isiana, is spenamg nis vacation at Nova Scotia.

Miss Adelaide F. Henry, Mrs. Frances M. Henry and her little daughter, May Louise Henry, have returned after several weeks in Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia. Mrs.

V. Withstandley has been visiting friends at Spring Lake, and is now at her cottage at Bradley Beach, where she will remain till September 15, and then return to Brooklyn. Mrs. Dean Holt of Jefferson avenue is at Richmond, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. William Pitt Rivers left Quogue Saturday for an Intended trip to Boston, where the American Society of. Teachers of Dancing hold its annual convention this year. Mr. Rivers takes with him many new ideas, to Introduce to his brother teachers.

Mr. Rivers has never had any of his work rejected by the society. The professor will return to Brooklyn on or about September 15, when his academies will reopen. Miss Mamie Denners of Bridge street ana Miss Mamie Eagen of Nevins street, with other friends, are spending a few days at NI agara Falls. Dr.

Jennie V. R. Baker of 512 Bedford avenue, and Dr. Lottie A. Cort of 89 Division avenue, returned from a European trip last week.

They arrived on the Lucania. Both were registered at the Paris Bureau of the Eagle during their stay at the French capital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.

Brown and aaugn Daisy Isabel, of 213 Schermerhorn street, have eone on a trip to the Thousand Islands and Kiagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Martin of 575 Carlton avenue, left yesterday morning on an extended tour to Buffalo, Niagara Falls.

Clayton, Thousand Islands. Montreal and Quebec, and will return the latter part of' October. Mrs. William E. Hazleton arid her son, William, of 5SG Henry street: Miss M.

G. Ma lone of 524 Henry street, Mrs. Mullen and her son of Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Al thisar of Ryerson street and S.

Gallagher and family of Sumner avenue have been for the past month at the Mountain House, Cairo, in the Catskil'Is. Miss Mollie Gleuuon and her cousins, tne Misses Marie, Agnes and Bertha Frances Connolly, are stopping with friends at Vau Pelt Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Dayton and Mrs. H. P. Bloor are at Lee, Mass. Mrs.

J. G. Reither of 1,681 Pacific street, her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hollingsworth, and granddaughter, Miss M. Josie Lockitt of 10 Seventh avenue, are taking tour through Nova Scotia.

On their return they will stop at Newport and Boston. Miss Annie L. McGrath, who spent July and August in the Shawangunk Mountains, is among the Brooklynites now registered at the Rlvervlew. Belmar, N. J.

Miss M. Agnes Connolly is visiting friends in Babylon, L. I. Miss Lizzie Long of Prospect place rendered a solo, "The Holy City," effectively at the Roman Catholic Church at Highlands of Nave sink, N. last Sunday.

Miss Kenney of Brooklyn is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss Donnelly, at Far "Rockaway, at Gray Gables Cottage. Mrs. E. S. Patchen and Mrs.

F. H. Haliday of Clinton street left yesterday for an extended tour, under the traveling arrangements of i Raymond Whitcomb. During their absence I they will visit the Yellowstone Park, the Pu get Sound country, California and its resorts. 1 The return will be made through the Yosem lte Valley, Salt Lake City and the Rocky Mountain resorts of Colorado.

Tho time of their return is somewhat indefinite. Miss Daisy Maybelle Deery of Greene ave nue is stopping at the Stevens House, Lake Placid. Sho Is a favorite. Miss Katherine Kelley of Lima, N. Miss Ella Coyno of Richmond Mills.

N. Y. Miss Jane Schneider and Miss Helen Schneider of Brooklyn after a long and pleasant visit to Richmond Mills left yesterday for Niagara Falls. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Beldad of Seventh avenue will spend the remainder ofthe season at the Sun Inn, Bethlehem. Pa. Albert Forester of Carlton avenue, secretary of the Monitor Association of Naval Veterans, was present at the Grand Army of the Republic state encampment at Buffalo. The "Commemorate Two Step." by Professor Walter A. Dolane of this city, which was so well received at tho Tennessee exposition, will shortly be published.

WOODEN WARE. TV a a In a c'h i S2 97. 3 Hoop Painted Pail, Sc. each 2 Hoop Painted Pail, 70. each.

Self Wringing Mop, 19c each. Wooden Coat or Cloak Hanger; J2c. each. Kival Ash Sieve. 3 "7 Clothes Wrin Ker, 94c.

Clothes Pins, 6c. box. Japan ese Tooth Picks, lc. bos. Straw Table Mats, 6 in set, 35c.

kind, 15c. Ohio' Ice Cream Freezer, 3 quarts, .25 Parlor Brooms, IOc each. Parlor Brooms, 3 string, sowed heavy; 2 for 25c Feather Duster, 9 in. for 1 So lO in. for 15c 20 in.

for 98c. Bisscll Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper, $1.69 Tin and Japanned Ware. Large heavy oval Waeh Boiler, 69c Large oval Wash Boiler, 31! Round'Wash BpUer, lOcf; 3 quart retinned Lipped Saiice Pan, 5c 4 quart retinned Pudding Pan, 4c. Retlnned Bread Raiser, J33c Retinned Dish Pan, 9c. Ueylon 1 Boxes, 1 pound Tea and Coffee Canister, 3c Bread Box.

15c. Toilet Stand with Pitcher, Bowl, and Soap Cup, all complete, 98c. Iron Ware. Coal Shovels, J3c. Gas Stoves, lOo.

each. Black Coal Hods, iJc. each. Galvanized Coal Hods. 13c each.

Ash Cans, 98c 10 quart white enameled Preserving Kettle, 3Gc each. SUNDRIES. 10 cakes Babbitt's best Soap, for 35c Wool Soap, 3c cake. Borax Soap, 3c. cake.

Silexo Soap, 2c cako. No mail orders for Soap filled. Convex Sauce Pots. Size, Quarts, 6, Mfgrs. Price, 55c.

Our Price, 29c 8. 10. 12 75c. Si. 00 $1.20 39c 54c 67c Flaring Preserving Kettles.

Size Quarts, Mfgrs. Price, Our Price, 12. 80c. 41c 16, 24 SI. 10 81.20 54c 62c STRONG LIPPED PRESERVING KETTLES.

Size Quarts, 5. 6. 8. 12 Mfgrs. Price, 35c.

40c. 55c. 60c Our Price, 19c. 22c. 27c 32c Milk Boilers.

Size Quarts, 1, 2, 3, Inside Boiler. Mfgrs. Price, 59c. 85c. SI.

10 Our Price, 30c 44c 59c Oblong Roasting Pans. Size Inches. Mfgrs. Price. (Jur Price, i lo, 59c.

21o. 14, 15 45c. 52e 23c 29c Frying Pans. Size, 1, 2. 4, 5, '6 Mfgrs.

Price, 19c. 22c. 33c. 89c. 42c Our Price, IOc 12c 17c 20c 23c Soup or Gravy Strainers.

Size, 1, 2, Coarso and fine. Mfgrs. Prico, 19c. 27c. Our Price, IOc 1 4c Oval Griddles, 33c." Drinking Cups, 4c Hanging Soaps, )c.

Largo 32o. Coffee Flasks, ISo. CHINA AND GLASS. Inc andescent Lamp and Stand with tubing complete, S1.69 Gas Lamp 89c only Etched Gas Globes, 19c. Crystal Gas Globes, 9c.

Jelly Tumblers, liiC. each. Stono Preserve or Pickle Jars, sizo gallon, 1, 2, 3,4, 7c, 19c, 29c, 3oc GALLATIN PLACE AND.