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-I.Y, APBIL 26, 1892.
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MART SURRATT'S CRY.
The Awful Sound That Yet Rings in
the Ears of an Unwilling
WITNESS OF LINCOLN'S DEATH.
An Actor in the Tragedy Who Became a
Victim to Drink, But
TVASCUMD AFJER TWENTT-FITB TEARS
"I can almost hear Mary Snrratt scream
ing yet," Harry Kovre said, while talking
frith a number of theatrical friends at the
Grand Opera House last night.
Kowe is an old actor himsel He was
playing at Ford's Opera House in Wash
ington on the night of April 11, 18G5, when
President Lincoln was assassinated. He,
with other members of the company with
which he was playing, was arrested imme
diately after the great tragedy, and he was
telling last night of the hanging of Mrs.
Snrratt, Lewis Payne, Darld E. Har
rold and George A. Atzeroth, the chief con
spirators in the crime.
Iiowe is a picturesque character. He hat
spent all his life on the stage, and he has
traveled all over America and has made
seven trips to Europe. "I have played in
some of the best and some of the orst com
panies on the road," he said, while discuss
ing the subject, "and in my theatrical ex
perience I have drank enough rum to float
this Opera House across the continent.
He Y ill Sever Drink Again.
"Bnt, boys, I've quit it Yes, sir; I've
quit it for good, and I tell you I'm 25 years
younger than I was before I quit liquor.
I'm a new man, and I am soing back to the
stage whenever I can land just where I was
before the habit tripped me."
"How did von come to quit drinking
rum?" one of his friends asked.
"Well, I'll tell you," Eowe answered.
"You remember when our party returned
lrom Europe eight years ago. You remem
ber how mr nose was swollen out like a
tomato. Well, I was all broken down. I
had been living on whisky straight lor ten
years. Eating was the last thing I ever
thought of. I had got to neglecting my
work and I was released when the company
arrived in Xew York. I didn't have a cent,
bat I had to have whiskv. I begged and
borrowed monev and finally I came out here
to Glenwood where my mother lives. This
was a new field for me and I drank around
for months until my ragged figure was
familiar to everybody in that section in all
the cheap barrooms in the city. Manv a
time I borrowed 10 cents from my mother
for cariare to the city. I would buy a drink
and walk in and out; that's just how I liked
the old stuff.
A Large and Valuable Staff.
"I used to have certain people on my
staff, from whom I borrowed money. Dr.
C C Wiley was on my list and about twice
a week I used to go to his office to borrow a
quarter. He never refused me, but he
often looked like a man that was more or
less weary. The fact that he was weary
didn't satisfy my appetite for the booze,
however, and I kept calling on him
regularlv.
"Finally one morning when 1 walked
into the doctor's office I remember it well,
too; it was some time last August the
doctor was reading a paper. He looked at
me fully a minute. He then threw down
his paper and began laughing. Finally he
jumped to his feet and said:
" 'Look here,Kow e,I don't object to giving
you money occasionally, but every lime I
do I am conscious of the fact as a physician
that I am simply intensifving a condition
which with you has reached a point abso
lutely beyond"your control, and which is a
positive disease, and moreover a mania, as
much so as with scores of patients I have
had under mjr care at the State Asylum for
Insane at Dixmont, and who are regularly
committed there by the courts for dipso
mania. I am going'to cure you of this alcoholism.
military in the jail yard drowned the sound
from the scaffold and we could hear no evi
dence of the hansing. .Miss Snrratt was
E rostrated for weeks alter the hanging of
er mother. The next day we were released
from the prison, and to tell Ihe truth I havo
never had much use for Washington lince
that time."
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Second Nationalist Club of Boston
has passed resolutions favoring free sliver.
An attempt was made to rob a west
bound train on tho Kansas Pacific at Wal
lace, Kan., Saturday night, but the robbers
m ere di i ven off.
Near Smlthsonla. Ata., Morris Barker,
colored, ana Tom O'Brvan cot into a trouble,
one using a fcnlfe and the other a revolver
and both will die.
Peter Areola, an Italian vendor, Is in
Jail, charged wltli catching .1 rat, pouring
kerosene over it and setting flre to the poor
rodent, burning it up.
Andrew Saunders was shot and killed at
Houston, Tex., Sunday while trying; to make
peace Detween a mamcu .mj.. w ..,
L,ucy Foster, did the shooting.
At ft. Wayne, Ind., a panic occurred in
a Catholic Church Sunday caused by some
decorations catching flre. 8everal people
were slightly injured In theorusu.
Miss Mary FeenevwaB burned to death
at her home near Montleello, 111., Sunday
evening. She was out in the field burning
corn stalks when her clothins caught fire.
A rowboat containing four men capsized
on Beaver Lake, Wis., Sunday afternoon and
three were drowned: Peter House, aged 17;
Sohn Pisborg, 17, and Hugo Heberbur-r. 22.
At Cambrldgeport yesterday William E.
Cunningham, a harness maker SO years old.
who lived In Boston, shot Miss Magcle Will
iams, a domestic aged 20: and then shot him-
sell twice, xue gin is ueau auu iunmui;uttiu
will die.
J. J. Hallowell, 21 years of age, cashier
of a West Superior, Wis., bank, -who, -with
the President, succeeded in skipping away
from that town last Wednesday with (35 000
or the bank's cash, was captured in Phila
delphia yesterday morning.
At Duluth Sunday night 28 large vessels
were lying off the harbor entrance unable to
cet either in or out. To-day the number is
increased. At no time for a week has the
Ice been so packed in as now and "nles the
wind changes It Is liable to remain packed
in some time.
A frhrhtful explosion at Tbomnson's
sawmill about four miles north of Fremont.
Col., occurred Snnday evening, killing Clark
ntlldine and possibly fatally injuring James
Grove. The explosion threw the boiler over
over 300 yards up the mountain.
Georce M. Babbitt, an old recluse llvin
at Mansfield, Mass., has been robbed of $24,
000 In stocks and bonds which he had con
cealed in barrels, trunks and tomato cans
about nil house. Hii grand? on, Georce V.
Seward, 18 years old; J. M. Traut, of Great
Falls, N. IL, and Dr. J. M. Haines have been
arrested lor the theft.
DECOYED 10 HIS DEAIH.
Mysterious Murder or a Young Bailroad
Physician In Maryland".
Wilmington) Del, 'April 25. Dr. J,
H. Hill, of Millington, Md., received a pro
fessional call to Massey Cross Roads at a
late hour Saturday night Yesterday morn
ing his wife found his team at the stable,
with her husband's body jammed in between
the shafts and front axle, and his throat cut
from ear to ear. Inspection of the wheel
tracks showed that the vehicle had been in
tercepted between Millington and Massey'a
and turned homeward.
Nothing is known of the murderers. Sev
eral months ago a colored man came to his
death, apparently from a blow on the head,
received in some disturbance at Millington,
but his assailants escaped conviction through
testimony that the man's injuries were not
sufficient to have caused death. There was
some talk among negroes at the time, that a
white man would have to sutler before jus
tice could be obtained. Dr. Hill was a
young man, and physician to the Queen
Anne and Kent Bailroad.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRUCK A HIGH VEIN
of the people
onle of famine
stricken Russia 32,000 tons of breadstuff's,
The macniflccnt offerlntr
of the State ol Iowa to the peon
gathered under the direction of the Society
of the Red Cross by the women of that great
Western State will leave New York within
the next two or three days, transported by
the steamer Tyne Head.
I
Masked Venom.
Koncht Bis List prink of Whisky.
"The doctor insisted on giving me a dose
of medicine, and I agreed to take the medi
cine if he would give me a quaiter after
ward. We struck a bargain. I took thi
medicine, and then before I got the quarter
he made me promise to come back and sea
him the next day. I went out and at the
first saloon I came to I spent the money for
whisky. That was the last cent I spent for
drink. I haven't tasted a drop of intoxi
cants since that day. I continued taking
medicine lor a month. You all know how I
used to like it, but I have no more dis
position to drink whisky now than you
have to drink water," he concluded, punch
ing one ol his friends in the short ribs.
"But the marvelous cure aside; I began
telling you of the hanging of Mrs. Surratt.
The conspirators were tried by a military
commission. They were taken from the
jail every day to the trial, and myself and
two or three others who had been arrested
just on suspicion were left in our cells
while the trial was going on. We were not
allowed to see each other but we could at
night hear each other talking and we kept
to an extent posted on the progress of the
trial. The inquiry and investigation were
exhaustive and it was, I think, on the 6th
day of July, 1865, that the military com
mission returned a verdict.
Mrs. Snrratt Condemned to Death.
"The commission condemned Mrs. Sur
ratt, Faync, Harrold and Atzeroth to death.
Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, Samuel Arnold and
Michael McLaughlin were sentenced to im
prisonment for life at hard labor on the
TOrtugasandEdward Spangler was sentenced
to six years' imprisonment.
"Mighty short shrift was awarded the four
conspirators condemned to death, for as
toon as the verdict of the military commis
sion was handed to President Johnson, he
ordered that the execution should take
place the very next day in the jail yard of
the old penitentiary building in Washing
ton. To the very last everybody
thought that Mrs. Surratt would be par
doned. She was. of course, greatly dis
tressed, but she thought she would be par
doned at the last moment. Her daughter
Mary, then full grown, had been allowed to
spend the night previous with her and she,
too, was confident that they would not hang
her mother.
"The 7th of July, the day of the execu
tion, was an intensely hot day in Washing
ton, and the city, crowded with strangers,
was fairly trembling with nervous excite
ment. There was great fear of an organized
attempt to rescue Mrs. Surratt, and about
8,000 soldiers, all under arms, were on duty
about the jail and in the jail yard. As I
say, everybody was excited, nervous and
anxious, aud of course the people in jail
were more excited and anxious than those
on the outside. Well, sir, we could hear
each other breathing, the strain was so
heavy and great.
The Order for the Execution.
"Finally a low rumbling sound disturbed
everybody. You all remember how Four
and One-Half street in Washington was
paved with cobble stone. The rumbling
was, a carriage approaching, and when it
stopped immediately in front of the jail we
all involuntarily jumped to our feet. We
all thought .a reprieve tor Mrs. Surratt haJ
come. Everybody listened. General Hart
ranft, late Governor of this State, had
charge of the jail, and he also had charge of
the execution. I can hear the old jail door
swing back on its heavy hinges just alter
the carriage stopped, and I can hear Gen
eral Hancock as he entered the prison say
with his usual military air: 'Get ready Gen
eral. Let no time be lost now.' A general
collapse followed. We all knew then that
the jig was up with the poor woman, and
that she too wonld be hanged.
"In less than an hour the four cendemned
conspirators were marching to the scafiold,
forming their own luneral procession. It
was then that Mary Surratt's screams, pain
ful and agonizing, 'went up from the prison
like a lament from a lost souL I can almost
hear her yet, poor girl. A movement of the
Doe anybody imagine that he or she can
breathe air impregnated lth malaria for
any length of time and yet go scatheless?
If any such tnere be let them incur the risk
and then doubt. The poison in disguise as
surely enters the system as a dose o: prnssic
acid Kwnllowea with suicidal Intent. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is the sole reliable
defense against the malarial virus. Rheu
matism, dyspepsia ana constipation are
remedied by it.
Have you an extra dollar? Place it with
the .Peoples Savings Bank, 81 Fourth avenue,
TTS
Bread,
Biscuit,
f AKES, raised with
Royal Baking
Powder, will be
whiter, sweeter,
lighter, finer fla
vored, more deli
cious and wholesome, than
if made with any other
baking powder.
The last spoonful in a
can of Royal Baking Pow
der will be found as good
as the first, and the last
cake will be as light as the
first, because the Royal
has keeping qualities
which all others lack.
A spoonful of Royal
will go further than a
spoonful of any other
powder. It is the strong
est because it is the purest
TAKE TOOK PICK.
5,000 Men's Fine Suits at 810 Each, Worth
818 and 820.
T.CCC CLOTHIERS, COR. OltAKT AKD DIAMOND
STREETS BEAD WHAT $10 WILL BUT.
Wtere others show a few styles we pro
duce hundreds we are In the field with the
gi eatest $10 line ever shown. Our great and
Fiushin? special for to-day and Wednesday
two days) Is a $10 line of men's fashionable
salts for business and dress wear. The
styles, materials and make stand out clear as
bnlliants and overshadow any other $10 line
offered tn this city. Many salts, lormcr
prices $18, numbers that sold for $20 and $27,
and thousands or$17and$16 carmen tsare now
in this great sale marked $10. This is no news
paper jabber, the goods can be seen and
bought at onr store to-day and Wednesday
P. C C C, Clothiers. The publlo gets just
what we adveitie. Other houses make a
big cry and then only show you a few meas
ly styles at $10. We show you hundreds.
Did you ever co to a butcher's for Jewelry,
or to a hardware store tor hats, or did
yon ever ask for coal at a book store? Then
don't go to stores that seU mixed merchan
dise (dishp&ns. ladders and ladles' wear) for
men's suits. Go to a solid clothing bouse.
Come to us, the exclusive clothiers of Pitts
burg. Our grand specialty Is clothimr, and
we sell you good clothing cheaper than any
other house. Our $10 men's suit sale for to
day and to-morrow is only another of many
E roots. Here are a few of tho styles: Single
reasted round cut sacks, straight cut sacks,
all styles of cutaways. Prince Albert coata
and vests and double brested sacks. Plain
and fancy cassimeres, little neat pin checks,
small mixture", tans, wood browns, change
able plaids, fine whipcords in chocolate,
browns and grays. Elegant plain blaok
cheviots, fancy mixed cheviots, fancy diag
onals, fancy worsteds, hairlines, plain bluok
corkscrews and a hundred Cher styles at $10
each. Don't delay. Don't miss to-day's and
Wednesday's great $10 men's suit sale at our
store. P. IX C. C CLOTHIERS,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
ECONOMY. ffi&P'
Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings
Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes
of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers
in the country, ire can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up com
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work, send for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A Korthrof & Co.,
tts .Pittsburg, Pa.
Tins Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities of malt
and hops In the nmnufactuie of its favorite
brands oflager and Pilsner beer. This beer
is guaranteed to be four months old, un
adulterated and a most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels of It on hand in the
vaults of the lion City Browing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Cnntom Is a Great Thing.
There are thousands of women to-day who
have been uslnjr "Lawrenceville Amber"
flour for years. It has given such universal
satisfaction that they will use no other.
Why don't you try itT tts
Gold Watch Given Away.
The winding up and sealing of a lady's
solid sold watcb tabes place next Friday
afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock in Sailer
& Co.'s window, corner Smitbfleld and Dia
mond stieets.
But Llttell's $1 laundried white shirts;
best In the world lor the price; five sleeve
engths. 203 Smitbfleld stieet. ttssu
Bug ike cots you but 25 cents a bottle. It
roaches, bedbugs, etc, that come
costi
nea:
ts any
fit thi
eir lives.
T Tmcher.It by the use of
Wolff'sACMEBIacking
you save one pair of Shoes a year, ani
a bottle at 20 cents lasts three montho,
for how many rears blacking will one
year's saving in shoe Leather payt
10c Will pay rbr Uie Cost 10c
in. of Changinc Plain White 1n-
J X C . Glass vessels to Baby, J X C
IOC Emerald, Opal, IOC
in. or other Costly Glass. 1 Q m
FOR RUSS WILL DO IT.
I
&STXTW
mi
I7q LOG.lp0rtfi?fliTs,
WMFREi
HAYNSS
cJOHN c:
BosTn
DIAMOND
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Sums, Etc,
Removes and Prevents Dandruff,
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
In the ultra fashionable CLOTHING FIELD.
Our agent was hastily summoned to Wash
ington, D. C, last Thursday, and he consum"
mated a deal with eight leading merchant
tailors of that city. In this pickup you will
FIND ONLY THE VERT LATE8T PRODUC
TIONS. THE BOOTV CONSISTS OF
P1 Extremely Fashionable Merchant
Ot Tailor-Made Suits, sacks and cutn
aways. made up originally for $35, and
that up to $50; OUR tfin TO C09
PRICE FOR THEM JIS I vl ?
HO Pairs Nobby Trousers in all weights,
ll 3lzes and colors, made up to order
for sums ranging from $8 to $16; OUR
PRICES FOR THEM 53 ft ggQ
O-We warrant a perfect fit.
ap2STT8
A BARGAIN
Can be had in any of our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc.
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
Bargains in Odd Dressers and
Wash Stands.
Bargains in Odd Bedsteads.
Bargains in Refrigerators.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
CASH 01 CREDIT Wfly DEPARTMENT,
HOPPERBROS.&GO.,
307 WOOD ST.
ap7-Ti
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. .. i ( .L ,.
B.B.
FINE
INDIASILKS
A SALE
That eclipses any and everything
ever attempted; 239 pieces,
15,000 yards
ART PRINTINGS.
And as to quality, they arc the best
ever imported, and from the best
makers in the world.
Its the greatest sacrifice purchase
we ever made. The importer lost
more money on this transaction than
any large store retailing Indias would
make in a year.
Original and intended import re
tail value of these INDIASwasi
and 1.25. The sale price tb-day
50 CENTS
A YARD.
If ever there was a time (and there
has been in this store) that buyers
were 2, 3 and 4 deep at a counter, it
will be at this
INDIA SALE.
But additional counter room and
salespeople have been provided so all
can be waited on. SEE THE
SILKS.
They speak for themselves. So ex
traordinary are they that this sale
will extend the fame of our Silk De
partment far and wide.
W!W ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ELEGANT CLOTHING MeTeikitefwS
story in the great increase of the business. The fact of the matter
is we will not sell a. thing unless we know it wilt give good
wear, and the people have learned to know it At the same
time prices have been so moderate that buyers are coming from
every part of the two cities. You've heard the prices $25,
$30 and $35 of course you can have higher. Certainly; but we
want you to know you can get reliable Suits at these prices.
Ready-Made Spring Overcoats.
INI
k
GROWN
HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK.
39 SIXTH STREET.
apia
J. B.VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited
VANDBRGRIPT BUILDING.
TELEPHONE, NO. 191.
YDUGHIOGHENY GAS UNO STEAM GOAL WHITE AID BIKER SARD,
JO-Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generail y.
Jims auppueg wun rtrer sang.
apia-5-TT
SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
To show oar appreciation for the patronage bestowed npon us we will for this week
only present a PITTSBURG OB ALLEGHENY SOTJVENIE SPOON with every pur
chase of One Dollar or orer.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
DIAMONDS,
SMIT'S,
COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITH FIELD ST.
aplO-TTgq
BOGGS&BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
ap2S-46
GRATEFUL-COMTOETING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
thorough knowledge of the natnnl Uw
which govern the operation of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the ana
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppihaa
Srorlded our breakfast tables with a delicately
arored beverace which may save as manyheaTT
doctors' hllh). It Is by the Judicious use of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
s a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
haft by keeping ourselves well lortlSed with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame. Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In hair-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EFFS CO., Homceopatlilc Chemists,
London, England. mylHO-Tns
ESTABLISHED 1370.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure onrefor
the Urinary Organs. Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
nre asnre cure for Dysuerjsia.
T&aDEVABX Liver Complaint and every
species of indigestlqn.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Either or the above, SI per bottle, or 8 for
$5. If your druzgist does not handle these
coods write to WM. F. ZOELLEB, sole MTr,
Plttsburjr, Pa. Ja2-K tts
Tl BI1IS ONLY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
We offer 300 pairs of our
$1.25 OPERA SLIPPERS
AT 89 CENTS.
5MOiS
shoe: house
52 6U! SI
JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS,
PATENT
PLATE AND
TVOKK.
SHEET-IRON
BOXES.
SHEETIEON
AUNEALINO
With an increased capacity and hydraulic;
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our Hue cheaper and better than br
the old methods. Bepairinx and senaral
machine wort. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Bailroad. fels-eo-rts
EDMUNDSON & PERRINE
CARPETS
AND
MATTINGS
You'll avoid this great depart
ment if you do not wish to save
money you'll come here if you
do. The Carpet-seeking crowds
show our popularity.
The choicest and newest patterns
and colorings in all grades of Car
pets, from the finest Axminsters
and Wiltons to the moderate-price
Ingrains, are shown in profusion
in our spacious salesrooms. We
advise early selection, as the work
rooms always busy will soon be
overcrowded with work. Carpets
selected now will be made up and
delivered when wanted.
INGRAINS, 25c, 45c, 60c, 65c.
TAP. BRUSSELS, 65c, 80c, 90c.
BODY BRUSSELS, $1, $1.15, $1.25.
VELVETS, $1, $1.20, $1.35. f
MOQUETTES, $1 to $1.50.
AXMINSTERS, $1.50 to $1.75.
In Mattings
There is a scarcityW the lower
grades. It is believed that no
more can be secured this year when
the present stock is gone. At pres
ent our stock is ample.
FURNITURE.
CQO 7C 0Vorth 45) for this
tDuZ. f Q Solid 0ak Bedroom
Suit; full size Bed, Dresser and
Washstand; beveled mirror.
We have 1 25 of these finely up
holstered Bed Lounges. While
they last you can buy them at
$8.69 !h
"IMgiiaBiBHsmv
$11.65
For this magnificent Couch, solid oak frame,
fine tapestry covering, good springs. Worth
$17.00.
$u
For a large Sideboard,
antique finish, large
drawer, double cup
board; worth 20.
SOUR MILK
And Soft Butter will never be
heard of in your home if you use
THE GLACIER REFiUGEMITOi).
We are the sole agents.
MOTHER WONT
Be so tired after she buys one of
our nobby
BABY BUGGIES.
Any price you can think of.
LADIES'
WRAPS.
The army of the 1892 WRAPS.
Mantles, Jackets, Wrap3, Capes,
Newmarkets, Blazers, everything in
the Wrap way that Dame Fashion
countenances, are at your com
mands on the second floor. You
never saw such picked beauty and
novelties a size selection in ALL,
from the smallest to the most ex
treme. The very, very choicest only of
what the wrap experts abroad and
at home make.
Nothing but the extreme of ex
cellence. Nothing outside of wrap
perfection.
Such dainty colorings !
Smooth tans, soft grays, deep
blacks, rich navies.
The sorts, the shapes, the styles,
the varieties, congregate in too
many clusters to name in a doxen
cloak chapters.
"Little Prices" Is First Lieutenant
93, mi mi
$5, IS, 17.
IN OUR BASEMENT YOU'LL FIND
lic
CHINA.
Each for fine CUPS and
SAUCERS.
Elegant DINNER or TEA
PLATES.
of
3'
5
Q Q 15 styles to select from
tJ.Of iQ 100-piece Hand
somely Decorated. Dinner Sets.
C Your choice of hundreds
Decorated Fruit Saucers.
SILVER.
Qj" For Rogers' Triple
4)1 WW plated Knives or Fork's.
C Rogers' Triple-plated Sugar
Shells and Butter Knives.
39
24
C Rogers' Triple-plated After-
Dinner Coffee Spoons.
TEASETTS, PIE KNIVES,
BERRY SPOONS,
GOBLETS.
TINWARE.
2c i-pint Tin Cups.
4c Large Bread Pans.
5c Jap. Dust Pans.
5c Large Wash Basins.
8c Large Coffee Pots.
0c Brass Trays, round or square.
69c Large Wash Boilers the dol
lar kind.
$9.50 Fine COOK STOVES.
WOODWARE.
5C Useful Towel Rollers.
IOC Large Chopping Bowls.
10c Large Knife Trays.
IOC Good Rolling Pins.
10c Fine Salt Boxes.
5c "Wood Buckets.
49c "The Best" Ironing Board.
44c Covered Hopper COFFEE
MILLS.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
TERMS CASH, OR EASY TERMS OF CREDIT.
635-637 SMITHFIELD STREET. 635-637
abM-21-TT3
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