The Jersey City news., October 11, 1902, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
The FURST“Special1 ’ ‘WT^Y TTTl O TffceFURST*‘Special”
w.rtk 6H"’« ».00, The J VJlVO 1 Co.M«tW
At 4-97-_ At 16.95.
Railroad Avenue,_ JERSEY CITY, N. J„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER, H, 1903. ~ Newark \*enue
Dress Goods, SilKs CSL Velvets
The rich display here of Superb Fabrics for Autumn has never had its peer in Jersey City.
The extent of the color-schemes, the variety of weaves and designs and the exclusiveness
and novelty of the exhibit make it memorable. It’s an exposition in loom-work and a
revelation in low prices. By low prices we mean that from 15 cents to 15 dollars a yard,
you will get what no other Jersey City store can give you in value and good tone; and that
the goods will back up the statement.
Dress Goods.
Items of Good News.
52-ineh Camel’s Hair ZIB
ELINE. black, royal or ■ qk
Mode, this season’s vogue; I
wotth 1.65. at. Il
Imported Novelty SUIT
INGS, Scotch Flakes, Silk
and Wool Velours, etc.; a
not the imitations shown I
elsewhere; worth 2.25. at. . I I
52-ineh TUCKED SKIRT
ING, navy, dark and me
dium greys, grey-blue, black ■ A/\
or dark brown; worth 1.50, I '-/v'
. I I
|3 S - i n e h HENRIETTA,
every color, every thread o a \
wool; worth 90 cents, at. ... Ol/C
38-iuch PANAMA. WHIP
CORD and FLAKED
CHEVIOT SUITINGS,
| every design and color in
the market, worth 05 cents, 4 n
at.
Cashmere Plaids — worth
30c.. at. .i7c
Cashmeres—worth 25c., at 12-»ci
Children's Plaids — worth
15('- "t. 10c!
Silks.
Items of Rare News
22-inch Guaranteed Black
TAFFETA; heavy and lus- r?n_
trous; worth 90 cents, at. .. OoC
27-inch Black Satin
I) U C HESS E. autumn
weight and beautifully on
woven; worth 1.25, at.
Brocadet and Gun Metal
LOCI SIXES, Persian TAF
FETAS and Brocadet
PERSIANS in the newest an
effects; worth 1.50, at. 0«7U
PEAU do S01E in every
color in the market, 20
inches wide; worth 1.25,
Shepherdess Plaid and
checked WAISTIX’GS in
various colors and sizes; nn
worth 90 cents, at.
Black Taffeta—worth 50c.,
at.35e
Black China Silk—worth
50c. at. 39c
Black Duchesse — worth
60c., at.43c
Velvets.
Items ol Fresh News
Fine Imported Silk-face
VELVETS, every popular
color, close piece; worth Oft —
1.00, at.Q^C
Evening tones in All-silk
PAUXE VELVETS, plain -g
or striped; worth 1.50, at. ...
Plain, metal-print or inter
woven Fancy VELVET
EEN’S for the new waists; iiq
worth 90 cents, at. Dl/C
YVido walo fashionable
CORDUROYS for women's
walking skirts; worth 1.10, §3c
Day and evening shades
and blnck in new MIRROR
VELVETS, closo finish, iy ft,,
worth 1.25. at. •
Every staple VELVET, silk
face on cotton back to all
silk is here; worth 90
cents to 4.00, n Krg
at 69 cents to .
Monday’s Attractions
On tKe Great TKird Floor
Let its items and prices talk. Their welcome sounds drown noisy attemps at competition.
30-ineh all-wool Embroid
ered White Flannel, new
patterns: regularly 09 cents,
Light and dark cheeks,
plaids, etc., in OFTING
FLANNEL; worth 10 cents, n-, „
at.0>sC
Heavy figured or striped
FLANNELETTE; usually <4i ^
15 cents, at.J7?C
Full-size, double. Wool
BLANKETS, heavy grade; -j jq
worth 2.25 a pair, at.L,Tt«7
Extra large all-wool double
BLANKETS, pink, blue or
red borders; regularly 5.98 j in
a pair, at.
All-wool California
BLANKETS, satin-bound m qo
edge; formerly 10.00, at.*
Chintz covered. Turkov Red
lined COMFORTABLES.
white cotton filled; worth on
1.25, at.
Satin covered. Turkev Red
lined COMFORTABLES,
white cotton filled; worth -t a n
1.98, at.1,4:11
Extra large, satine covered
and lined COMFORTA
BLES, best white cotton n n K
filled; worth 3.00, at.aO
20-inch Nottingham Lace
SASH NET of good grade; gj,
worth 12Va cents, at.
3G-ineli, heavy bleached
MUSLIN; regularly 9 Ki/n
cents, at./*\j
45-inch best Bleached Mus
lin PILLOW CASING;
regularly 15 cents, (W:.«74L
Best Bleached Muslin
SHEETING. 214 yards 4>r|r*
wide; regularly 25 cents, at
60-inch Bleached or Un
bleached TABLE LINEN,
new designs; regularly 35
cents, at.^±C
Plain or color-bordered
Linen DOYLIES, good j
fringe; regularly 7 cents, at 4C
The Celebrated Hygienic Laminated Wool
COMFORTABLES, silkoline and satine
covered and lined, neat tufts, range as fol
lows :
Worth. 2.00—2.25—3.00 —3.75
Are....l.-4-9-1.79-2.2S-2.73
Enormous variety id here in TABLE COV
ERS, TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE SETS,
NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TOW
ELING, etc., at prices below what others
ask for inferior goods.
f
Newark Ave.
FURST Co
Jersey City*
SPEER GETS
A WRIT
Excise Board Ordinance to
Be Reviewed by the
Supreme Court.
NO STAY ALLOWED
Voters Will Elect Five Com
missioners Under Camden
Act at the Next
Election.
Justice Collins granted a writ of eer- |
tiorari last night removing the Excise
Commission ordinance, adopted by the
"Board of Aldermen, to the Supreme
Court for review. In granting the writ
the Justice ordered that it would not act
as a stay, consequently the people will
vote for five Commissioners provided for
in the ordinance at the coming election.
Argument on the writ will be heard in
'Trenton on October 30, five days before
election. In the meantime the official
ballots with the names of the Excise
Commission candidates thereon will have
been printed.
APPLIED FOR WRIT.
Lawyer William H. Speer, acting on
behalf of the Republican machine, ap
plied for the writ last evening at the
home of the Justice. The lawyer served
notice upon City Clerk O’Donnell at
11.30 this mornnig that the ordinance
would be reviewed.
The proceedings were brought m the
name of Stephen Fitzgerald, clerk in the
Mayor’s office. ... r.
The five days necessary for the pub
lication of the ordinance, which was
passed over Mayor Fagan s veto, will
expire next Monday, when the City Clerk
will certify the ordinance to County
Clerk M. J- Stack, who will proceed to
print the names of candidates on the
tickets. ...
The Democrats will nominate five
Commissioners. The Republicans don t
care much about putting up candidates
' to be’ knocked down. Among the Demo
crats who will have a place on the Ex
cise Board ticket will lie Frank Mc
Kenna. who last night retired from the
Freeholder race in the First ward.
CUR ON A RAMPAGE.
Yellow Dog and Red Ribbon
Excitement Ended by a
Bullet.
_ *
Only a little yellow mongrel dog, a
trifle larger than a cigar bos, yet he
made things lively this morning at the
Junction, and after being shot received a
damp burial.
“Doggie” was of an ochre hue and an
immense red ribbon tied around his neck
served to enhance his peculiar and par
ticular style of beauty.
He suddenly took a fit and romping
into a corner saloon through one door
dashed out of the other, leaving con
fusion and consternation in his wake.
A man at the bar spilled a glass of
beer over his trousers, and an habitue
of the place who but a moment before
was sitting complacently on an empty
pretzel box, fell backwards from his
perch and picking himself up fled for
safety to the top of a nearby table.
“Doggie’s” next trick was to dart
through a crowd of women standing on
a corner, who were waiting for cars.
“Mad dog!” they screamed, and ran in
all directions.
Patrolman Lewis and 3. P. 'C. A.
Officer Frank Bennett, attracted by the
feiniitine screams, put in an appearance
as doggie came dashing out of a corner
drug store, where he had succeeded in
knocking down two wicker chairs, one
of which fell through a glass cigar ease.
Officer Bennett drawing a revolver level
ed it at the running animal and just as
it appeared from behind a trolley car
and running in the street gutter opposite
a sewer, fired. Doggie gave a yelp of
pain and then dropped in his tracks,
rolled over in the gutter, through the cul
vert, and down into the sewer, where he
met a watery death. Only an autopsy
will show whether Doggie’s decease was
caused by fire or water.
_A
TOOK TOO MUCH WINTER GREE
William Master, fifteen years old. took
a large dose of wintergreen yesterday af
ternoon in the office of the Data Print
ing Company, At No. 87 Railroad ave
nue and became unconscious. The large
quantity which Master took seemed to
affect his heart.
Dr. Dunkel attended Master, reviving
him. He was then taken'to his home,
No. Ill Kearny avenue.
Dr. J. B. FARRELL,
Jersey City's - -
LPainless Dentist,
Full Set of Teeth (that fit) 85.00
Crown And Bridge
Work a Specialty,
—All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.—
Painless Dental P aklobs
155 MsWaKK AVritopp trie et,
tTel.-rhoue ;JS8*
Hcur**-9 a. m. to 9 p.. m.. amulay *• l *. m.. 4 j
UNIQUE GAME DINNER
Rnr. Phillips Entertains With a
Bit of a Forest on the
Table.
The winter season opened at the Car
teret Club last night. Two dinners were
given at the same time in different parts
of the clubhouse. Both were largely at
tended. The assembly room was turned
into a palm garden and Mr. E. Everett
Phillips entertained by giving a game
dinner to a party of friends, having just
returned from a shooting trip in the
Adirondaeks. The entire centre of the
table was turned into a miniature forest,
made of small tree-shaped twigs and
bushes, a small stream of water winding
its way through this emptied into a
pond, in which were two deer taking
their morning bath. At a short distance
was\ the hunter, with leveled gun. It
was a perfect likeness of the host.
1 oasts were given by many of the par
ticipants and a late hour found them
still dining.
Toasts—“How to Run an Auto
mobile.” response by Dr. George Wilkin
son: "The Advantages of Hot Air,” reply
by John T. McLaughlin; “ThifBest Way
to Sail a Yacht,” response by Edward
F. Ziegler; “Drugs I Have Met.” Fred
W. Lyons; "Bowling as a Medicine,”
Everett W. Keeney; “How I Shot It,”
E. Everett Phillips.
This was the menu:—
Grub Stake
Two Swallows One Summer
Sea Bikcuit Shells
„ , Salt.in Cups Pickled Plums
Malted Milk
Scotch Broth
Corned Beef Hash a la Newburg
Ba.:ed Bone C. O. D. Greens
Rutabagas Sparrowgrass
Bald Butter
Bear Water
Irish Stew Kidneys Tew
Florida3Wafer06 3nd MoTln* Picture9
“Let'lJs'Have^Peas” R°3St Gambler
Soda; Wa ter ' Gr3SS 3“d Fresh Herbs
„ . . Ice Cream in Surprise
Cookies Like Mother TJsed to Make”
Tooth. Fillers
Hunyadi
m , Ljmbnrger Sasprella
Black Broth Stogas Gas
Guests of honor—Edward F. Pierson
Dr. George Wilkinson, W. II c Rn„rt'
Clarence F. Hoskins, EdwardF.Zfegler’
M. Jellouth Harry F-Louderbough H
H. Taylor, Jr.. A. N. Glover, John T
McLaughlin, George T. Taylor. Everett
W. Keeney. George A. Flagg, Robert .T
Hoos. James Gilson, F. W. Lyons F
Everett Phillips, ring master ’and
prompter. u,lu
The second dinner was given bv th»
Homeopathic Doctors’ Club in the club’s
pientffuh°1U Sl>eechaa n[?d st°ries were
—■ - ■*-_:_
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
John Kane, forty years old. who claims
he comes from Buffalo. N. Y„ attempted
suicide this morning by trviuy t0 drown
himself in a quarry hole in West New
York. He was found by William Cor
liss. who fished him out. He wag taken
to the North Hudson Hospital.
/
Just a few items to keep you in mind that
Monday
is still, with us, a day for specials in
Dry Goods. Linings and Small Wares.
Dry Goods
Wool Plaids and Albatross, plain
and fancy striped, 3c-inch
value 19c and 29c I I 1
a yard. | | 2|#
Tricot Flannel, 32-inch, all
wool, all colors, QEjp
value 35c a yard.... LUU
Venetian, 4C-inch, all wool, in
all the leading shades
value 69c
a yard... ]
Kersey Cloth, 54-inch, extra
heavy, suitable for tailor
made garments, Gray, Ox
ford, Blue & Brown QQp
value 1.25 a yard... UOu
Flannel, white, 27-inch wool,
regular price ISc
Cretonnes, 5,006 yards, Mill
Ends, 50 different designs
regular price roc a E3-,
yard. U*b
Blankets, White, Gray
and Tan, Blue and Red
borders, regular OQn
price 49c a yard... £ub
Sheetings, 10,000 yards un
bleached, extra heavy,
Mill Ends, regular A3
price 7c. T^b
Lining's
Percaline, 36-inch fast black,
regular price 10c a Cln
yard. U2u
Crinoline, fine grade, plain
black and white, C3_
regular 10c. yard... u4U
Silesias, fancy figured, fast
black back, regular g Op
12^ and 15c a yd... I Uu
Fanner’s Satin, finest quality,
fast black, regular 00«
price, 45c a yard... uJu
Notions
Elastic, fancy frilled edge,
combination colors, "Jln
regular i2^ca yard / 2|#
Dusters, Ostrich Feathers,
6 inch; regular price ||q
Hose Supporters, “Military”
all colors; regular Qp
Feather Bone, twill covered,
white, black and slate;
regular price 8c a Gp
yard. UU
Machine Bobbins, ready wound;
all machines, 9* a
per box. %|2b
Velveteen Binding, extra quality,
wide, 4 yards to 8 flp
piece; value 15c.... 1 Ub
Violet Ammonia, full pint I ftp
bottle; value 15c.... I Ub
Our Music
Department
off rm*
Pap alar
—%lusic
at Popular
Prices.
■K«*W a day without tta barfatoa*
We
do
Stamping
in
Our
Art
Department
r~
Colonist Excursions
California's tlauM.bj/fom Kansas City;
one-way,second-class,any day in September and October.
Great Southwest One/are plus * 1 round trip,
/nst class, /irst and third Tuesday in September and
October. For homeseekcrs.investors .tourists.
C • C • D t LLAR-D • Gen-A^t*
} If Broadway. If ew YbriL
over the
Santa Fe
MONEY LOANED PRIVATELY
FROM TEN DOLLARS UP.
On Household Goods or Other Security,
I RECORD NO MORTGAGES AGAINST YOU.
I don’t inquire of your neighbors. No one need know about your deal
ings with me—not even your own family. DON’T BE MISLED RY
LOAN COMPANIES. No charge for papers. Fair, square dealings.
Established at present address ten years.
O. J. IGOE,
47 Montgomery St,, (up stairs),
HUDSON TEL. 114.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
NINTH WARD CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Plan to Have Many
Meetings—Choice for
Freeholder.
The Ninth Ward Democratic Executive
Committee met last night at the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club, Boulevard and
Fairmouut avenue* and named as their
choice for the Democratic nominations in
that ward William E. Smith for Freehol
der and Christy Ivau for Alderman.
The ward campaign committee tnen
met and elected Corporation Attorney
John Wahl Queen chairman; Frelioider
James Billington, treasurer, and John J.
Ityan, secretary.! The committee will go
to work at once. A series of mass meet
ings have been arranged, and the voters
of the district will have ah Opportunity j
to meet and hear the Democratic eandi- !
dates. The meetings will be held in Phil- 1
lips’ Hall, Bergen avenue and Montgom- j
ery street, and Donohue's Hall, West j
Side avenue and Montgomery street. j
The ward committee win act in con- :
junction with the general campaign com
mittee of the county. It was decided to
attend the Ninth District Democratic
Congressional convention tonight in Don
ohue’s Hall, West Side avenue and Mont
gomery street.
The executive and campaign .commit
tees will met again at the Ninth Ward
Clubhouse betwen 7:30 and 8 o’clock next
Monday evening and make further ar
rangements for the campaign. <
Assemblyman George T. Tennant has
been appointed to engage speakers. The
committee intends to hold as many meet
ings as possible during the campaign.
CATHOLIC LECI8N RALLY.
Arrangements Completed for
the Parade and the Enter
tainment in Elks Hall.
Representatives from ail the Councils
of the Catholic Benevolent Legion in
Hudson County met last evening in the
Avenue House, Five Corners. The
committees reported having completed
arrangements for the rally which will
follow the State convention of the Legion
in Elk's Hall, Henderson and York
streets, next Tuseday, October 14.
It has been arranged that the Legion
march in a body to the Hall. Bayonne,
Greenville. Father Killey and Security
Councils will assemble at Arcanum Hail
at 7 P. M. Assumption. Advance. Jer
sey City, Summit. Hudson Citv, Good
Samaritan, Palisade. Mt. Alverno and
Glendalough will gather at the Avenue
House. Five -Corners, at 7 P M St
Francis. Our Lady of Grace, Paulus
Hook, Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Father Corr and St. Lucy’s at Holmes
Hall. Montgomery street, at 7 P. M. All
the Councils wiil meet at this latter place
am! march to Elk's Hall at 8:15.
Alter tne convention session a colla
tion .will be served for the guests and
out-of-town delegates.
For the evening rally an interesting
vaudeville entertainment has been ar
ranged. Supreme President Comrade
Richard B. Tippett, of Baltimore, and
h5s staff will attend these services. As
this is Comrades Tippett’s last appear
ance in Hudson County for some time,
an extra large attendance is expected.
AMUSJSMESTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Eve’s at 8.10-Wed. and Sat. Mats. 3la
THE HEART OF MARYLAND
Next Week—"THE FATAL WEDDING.”
THE NEW
COMPARTMENT SLEEPING
CARS of the
"GREAT WESTERN LIMITED"
aro tho height of luxury.
They are of the latest design and
contain all toilet accessories.
Every night between Chicago and
St. Paul and Minneapolis
via
Chicago
Great Western
Railway
J. P. ELMER.
Goneral Passenger Agent,
113 Adams St. CHICAGO.
BY THE
CLYDE UNE
THE ONLY DIRECT ALL
WATER ROUTE BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
-AND
Charleston, S. C.
Jacksonville,Fla.
St. Johns River Service between
Jacksonville and Sanford, Fla.,
and intermediate landings.
The “Clyde Line ” is the favorite route be
tween NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADEL
PHIA & EASTERN POINTS, and CHARLES
TON, S. C., and JACKSONVILLE. FLA., mak
ing irect connections for all interior points
^throughout the South and Southwest.
Ifast modern steamships
FINEST
SERVICE
19 Slate Street, New York.
WM. P. C I. YDE * CO., Gea’l Affts.
THEO. G. EGER. G. M.
On Purity.
<£GlSTER£0
IJLBJKrpk&Co,
1^ «» VVLtfeN St K
i hiv vo* k• r
People will walk a
dozen blocks to have a
prescription put up by
a druggist of reputa
tion. Many peopla
find It to their Inter
est to use a whiskey
with an enduring rep
utation like
OLD
GROW
RYE
If bought at a respect
able stpre they are
sure of having th6
best mone7 will buy.
GObT> SIEDA1. AWARDED PARIS. 1900.
H. B. KIRK & CO
SOZE BOTTZERS.
UBW YORK.
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH
11 A. M. to 5 P. M.
BIJOU RESTAURANT & CAFE
Newark Are., & Erie St.
PRIVATE DINING HALE
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Bijou Cafe and Restaurant Company
Established 20 Years.
EXPERT CHEF,
HIGH CLASS SERVICE
Bd.wa.rcl IBglyy,
BOOKBINDING CO:,
147-149 CAT OR AVE}
The most up to date Bindery in the
State for Fine Work. Private Libraries
also all kinds of Job Work done at short
DOtlce. Call and see us.
Tel. Call, 1874 Berr^n.
, $2.53 8010 SUSSES $!.
This Week our opticians wiil e<«rrine your ©yes free
and sell you a pair of ^4.50 Gold Glosses for #1.
•• Warranted 5 years.*’ - You will neverhavethi*chance
again. KEENE OPTICAL CO.. 180 Broadway,
NewjTork. Hours 8 to 6, Saturdays included.
Glasses made and repaired while you wait.
TWO MORE CORPORATIONS
Oil Company and a Texas Rail
road Syndicate Fils
Articles.
Tlie Mermentan River Oil Company
capitalized at ?250.000 to carry on the
business of boring and digging for. min
ing, pumping or otherwise producing and
marketing oil, sulphur, salt and other
minerals, filed articles of incorporation
in the County Clerk's office yesterday af
ternoon. The registered office is at No.
15 Exchange place. Jersey City and the
incorporators are: Horace S. Gould. Rav
mond Newman and Kenneth K. Mc
Laren.
The Texas Kauronu r mancing Com
pany also filed articles yesterday. The
object is to promise and form or assist
financial)' corporations, syndicates, part
nerships or associations for the purpose
of eugaging in the business of transpor
tation of any kind, especially railroad
transportation in the State of Texas. The
capital stock is fixed at $.'1,000 hut may
be increased from time to time. The reg
istered office is No. 15 Exchange place,
and the incorporators are Heth Lortou,
Robert H. Rucker and Kenuth K. Mc
Lareu
AMUSEMENTS
amusements
Tiiea.tre .. _
Newark Ave. and Bay St
Telephone Call 175.
“POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE.”
balcon V
SEATS,
OKCHbbTRA -T" f ^
CHAIRS, OUO
ALL NEXT WEEK.OCTOBER 13
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
JAMES H, WALLICK
PRESENTS HIS GREAT SPECTACULAR REVIVALS OF
the BANDIT KING ”
AND
“THE CATTLE KING”
„ The
Greatest
MODERN STAGE SHOWS
in the
World
WITH
JOHN J. FARRELL IN THE TITLE ROLES
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
“THE PANDIT KING”
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
‘ THE CATTLE KING”
100 People and Horses on the Stage in Each Production
NEXT WEEK—REILLY and WOOD'S SHOW.
i ®
1 B
T.W. DIN KINS —JERSEY CITY.N.J.— MANAGER.
_~ ^asliioiiable Vaudeville —.
...COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE... I 0 1 OHO
OCTOBER I 0f mi
__Matlnoo Every Day,
ANOTHER GIGANTIC COMBINATION.
ill. HERMANN’S
-BIG SPEGIALTY COMPANY
Comprising the Following Well
Known Vaudeville Acts:
WINCHERMAN'S BEARS
The Only Trained Bears in Vaudeville.
DAN WILLIAMS & COMPANY
Irish Aristocracy.
FITZGIBBONS,MACKS FITZGIBBONS
Comedians, Singers and Dancers.
LONEY hlASKELL
Such a Rascal.
THE THREE KEATONS
In Their New Act, entitled “The Man
With the Table.”
MISS SOPHIE BURNHAM
Vocalist. _
RASTUS & BANKS
Comical Coons.
ADELAIDE HERMAN & COMPANY
In “A NIGHT IN JAPAN.”
A Good Reserve Seat for 25 Cents,
PRICES 15c-, 2 5c-, 3 5c. and 5 0c.
Every Day is Ladies’ Day. Bargain Matinees for the Ladies
25c. for any Seat in the House.
1 UR I?ITU It E.
FVRN1TVRF.
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Everybody says it is scandalous for
us to give such bargains it doesn’t give
the other dealers a chance.--We try to
please the public, not the dealers.
Kamily
Se'rarixig'
IACHIIES
i 11.98 Upward, |
COUCH
. : -,v
plain seat and head, well
made, and we know of no
store where you can buy a
Couch like this at
3.98
THE BEST SELECliEU
UNE or.
SIDEBOARDS
IN THE STATE.
8.50 to 200.00
Hall Stand
neat designs, golden finish, durable
worth 7.00. Special,.
4.98
| JOHN ITJLLINS & SONS,
| NEWARK AVE. and GROVE ST.
OTHER STORES, BROOKLYN AND NEWARK.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
SATURDAY JO P. M.