THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1902.
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j Carpetings : : Trade Sale.
Christmas Toyland Opens.
Now fpr All Housewives Who Know Comes
Welcome Everybody.
The Great Thanksgiving Grocery Sale.
- W e l c o m e to c o m e a n d s e e a n d e n j o y , w h e t h e r
y o u are a b o y o r a g ir l o r a g r o w n u p .
W e l­
c o m e to c h o o s e i f y o u w a n t fir s t p ic k o f t h e
b e s t T o y s th a t w e r e e v e r g a th e r e d a n y w h e r e
’ and
^
The Most for the Money We Ever Knew.
We Will Give a Box Kite or a Balloon
Free With Our Compliments
F o u r th floor. W e st B uIIdinK .
Mixed Nuts, 13c. Lb
Plum Pudding.
The finest Hams that come from
the great West, specially cured for this
great sale, wrapped in cleanlv burlaps.
Deliveries Tuesaay or Wednesday.
Composed of Brazils, Walnuts,
Pecans. Filberts and paper sliell Al­
monds, all new Nuts. Deliv'eries Tues­
day or Wednesday.
Richardson & I?obbins or Priscilla.
1 pound can, 17e.; 2 pound can,
S pound can, 45)c-.; 4 pound can, 04e.
Deliveries Tuesday or Wednesday.
Cranberries, the handsomest we can buy lor
y o u ................................................ lO e . a quart
Cluster RaLsins. extra selected, 1 pound box.
3 0 f.;S H pound box.'......................... .JS1--51)
Choice Figs, l.ayers, in 1 pound box'j'UOi;.'.
large pulled, in 2w pound b o x e s...........6<)c
Glace Citron, lemon and orange peel; you’ll
say it’s the rinest you ’ve seen; a pound.
19c
UulUliiig.
Pantry, Kitchen and Diningroom Utilities
In the Great Basement Sale at Little Prices.
V / e h a v e m a d e a c l a s s i f i c a t i o n o f t h e m t o m a k e i t d o u b l y e a s y t o fin d j u s t w h a t y o u w a n t a n d s e e
.th e l it t l e p r ic e a t w h ic h it m a y b e h ad in th e S a le .
A n d t h is is to b e .r e m e m b e r e d — t h o u g h m o s t e v e r y h o u s e w i f e , e x c e p t p o s s i b l y t h o s e w h o h a v e ju s t
c o m e to B r o o k ly n , k n o w s it a lr e a d y .
E verything here is of th e highest character— perfect so far as the utmost care
can make it so.
P e r h a p s t h e l i s t m a y s u g g e s t s o m e t h i n g t h a t w i l l m a k e t h e p r e p a r a t io n o f t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g D i n n e r
e a s i e r — a n d n o w h e r e o u t s i d e o f t h i s S t o r e w i l l y o u fin d s u c h H o u s e h o l d U t i l i t i e s a t s u c h s m a l l p r i c e s :
Utilities Useful in the Pantry.Boxes for Salt and Spices.
Forest green japanned Spice Boxes..........1 1 c
Barrel shape, blue china Spice Jars......... 1 5 c
Round
j.apanned Spice Sets, 6canisters Inside.................................................................. 2 4 c
Square
japanned Spice Sets, 6canisters inside.................................................................. 4 5 c
Sets,'6 'hinged:.C0\ Sr1ce^Cahine\s
.....................9 S c
^
Blue d S l e d c L a S a lV BoieV,w^^^
Boxes for Tea, Coffee and Sugar.
Square porcelain Barley and Farina Jars,
„ ____ .
. , t. ^ «
r,.
,
Brown lapanned Tea and Coffee Boxes, 1 Brown j.apanned
FlourBoxes, 7pound. 1 «<•;
pound, o c .; 2 pound...................................... lO c
10-pound, 2 1 c .; 15 pound,2 0 c .; 25 pound.
Brown japanned Sugar Boxes, 3)1 pound,
.50c
1 0 c .; 7 pound, 1 6 c.; 10 pound
......... 2 1 c
t o
.
Brown japanned Sugar B oxes.15poun d,29c.; Boxes for Bread and Cake.
23 pound......................................................... 5 0 c cquare j.ipanneJ Bread Boxes.
Heavy hinged cover Tea B o x e s.t2 4 c . to 4 4 c
3 9 c ., 4 0 e . and 5 0 c
H eavvhingedcoverCoffoeBoxes. 3 3 c .t o 6 8 c Heavy japanned Bread Boxes,
Squafe porcelain Coffee Jars........................2 5 c
' '
.
5 O c .,7 .5 c .a n d 0 9 c
Blue decorated Loaf Sugar J a r s ...................5 0 c Round japanned C.ake Boxes,
_
Fancy wood Salt Bo.xes, to hang on wali.
^oxes for Cereals,
:J9c . and 4 9 c Fancy japanned tight covered Canisters, of
Oak japanned glass lined Salt Bo.xes — 4 2 c
larina, rice, barley, tapioca or oatm eal.. 1 0 c
Forest-green japanned Salt B oxes......... 5 4 c Blue decorated, barrel
shaped Jars, for
Large Meissen blue china, wood cover Salt
hominy, farina, oatmeal or barley,
Boxes........................................................$ 1 . 2 5
'
4 3 c ., 5 0c.'an d 8 1 . 8 9
J
Square japanned '^eavv
Boxjs
rin sets with shelf ’’
'
noc
,,
‘ V',V
Heavy Cake Closets, wirii sjielf. lock and
...............................
$ 1 . i 5 and S S .—o
Extra heavy French Bread B oxes........8 2.7.5
Utilities Useful in the Kitchen;
And a Third to Be Saved.
Quadruple Plate:
Bonbon D ishes........... ; ........ 0 5 c
Nut B ow ls.......................... 8 1 - 0 8
Salad Bowls....................... 8 1 - 0 8
Baking D ish es..................8 2 .2 -5
Butter D ish es...................8 1 - 0 8
Fine Table Cutlery,
stag handle Carving Sets, 2 Plated handle Carving Sets, 3
pieces............................
8 1 - 9 5 pieces................................ 98r:
Stag handle carving Sets. 3 Celluloid handle K n iv es.-2 5 o
pieces................................. 8 2 .0 8
Sterling Silver; Reductions.
D essertspoons, regularlyS1.50 .Meat Forks....................... 8 1 - 9 8
each, now ........................... 8 5 c Berry Spoons..................... 8 2 . 0 8
■ Table Forks, regularly S2.00 Bonbon Spoons........................ 8 5 o
each, now ....................... .8 1 .2 5 Sugar Tongs............................5 5 o
Tea Spoons, regularly SS.50 a Sugar Spoons.........................8 5 c
dozen...............................8 0 - 5 0 Olive Spoons..........................8 5 c
Gravy Ladles......... 8 1 - 0 8 each
Appropriate for the Sid eb oard:
L.
& C. Dinner Knives. stag handles, a decorated
rpfn^''8!lr.,';;ir3
L. F. & C. Dinner Knives, hard rubber hanpint, 8 3 .8 9 ; 4 pint................................$ 4 .1 0
dies, a dozen.................. . . . . . .
.8 2 .9 8
. .
c
j r.
c
Stag handle Carvers and Forks, L. F. & C., Appropriate Dinner Favors and Decorations
apair........................................ 8 5 c . to $ 2 .4 8 „
.
Stag Handle Carvers and Forks, L. F. &C. , Roasted T u rk ey s...... .................... JJ*;'
a se t.......................................8 2 . 7 5 to $ 5 .7 9 Delicious looking Fruits — . . . . . Oc . and l o o
Stag handle Carvers and Forks, Joseph Bumtwood Napkin Rings, with N ap k in ..23c
Rodger’s, a pair................. $ 1 . 4 5 to $ 3 .4 9 ^*’“"’P“Sne on ice.....................................y J jj*-’
Celebrated “ Lee” Steels, stag handles.
Baskets of VHne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 c . and 1 0 c
»O c. to $ 1 .3 5 Champagne Corks, that look as if they had
Carvers’ Assi-stants............... 8 1 . 3 0 to $2.;53
just popped out of the bottle,
Carving Set R ests........ , ..........................
CarvingSet Stands................... 9 8 c . to $ 1 .8 3 Bunches of C igars....................... -O c . and „.;Jc
Leg of Mutton Holders........... 8 9 c . t o $ 1 .3 4 Almond S h e lls....... ...........................4 c . and 5 c
Nickel Toast R ack s.$1.30, $ 1 . 4 3 and $ 1 .5 0 Gold and Silver N u ts.... ......... .............. ,5c
Nickel Pudding D ish es......... 8 1 . 2 5 to $ 3 .0 8 Foot Balls.Oc. to l o c Opera G lasses.. .2 1 c
AnnroDriatc Accessories for SefvinC.
Nickel Relish Dishes ..........$ 1 . 4 3 to $ 2 .8 5 Almond Baskets, form of roses and tulips,
PP R
'*
Nickel Sardine Boxes............$ 1 . 4 9 to 8 3 .6 5
1 5 c . and 2 0 c
Rodger’s Dinner Knives, white handles, a Coffee Pots, highly polished nickel, fancy Bonbon Boxes, form of poppy and chrysando^en
.
$ 5 .6 2
shaped silver lined body, 5 p in ts— $ 1 .2 5
themum
—5 c . and 2 9 c
Rodger’s D e s e r t Knives, 'W hit/handles, a Tea to ts, silver lined, handsome patterns. Ice Cups, form of chrysanthemum
I5 c
jozen ..........................................................$ 4 . 5 5
hollow handles, 5 pints..........................$ 1 .7 5 Lace Mats for serving French creams,
L. F & C. Dessert Knives, white .handles, a Seamless ivory enameled Tea Pots, wtiite
s e . .i, dozen
dozen
.......................
8 3 .1 0
porcelain lining, 2 pints, $ 1 .4 7 ; 3 pints. Lace Mats for pie plates...................7 c . a dozen
L F . & C . Dinner K nives,'white handles, a
8 1 .5 0 ; 4pints^... — ...................... .. .8 1 . 7 4 Lace Mats for cake plates........... 1 6 c . a dozen
dozen.....................................
8 3 . 8 5 Good Morning Coffee Pots, seam less, porce- Plain ice C u p s
8 c . and 1 4 c
L F & C. Dinner Knives, cocobolo handles,
lain lined body, 3 pint, 8 1 -9 2 ; 4 pint. Chicken Frills— 1 2 c Turkey Frills
31c
'a dozen......................
98c
8 2 .1 0 ; 5 pint........................................... $ 2 .3 2
Basement, East anti Central BuiltUngs.
For Boys of 3 to 8 years.
Overcoats of all wool Oxford frieze, cut in the popular Russian
style, long and full, fastening close up to tne neck, with brass
buttons and finished with velvet collar and patent leather belt.
Smart style for the small boy, and serviceable, too.......... 8 3 - 0 5
For Boys of 7 to 15 Years.
Overcoats of all wool Oxford frieze, cut long, full and loose fitting
as most boys like them, durably lined, excellently tailored and
finished with velvet collar. An Overcoat with plenty of snap
and style, that will give long service.....................................$ 3 . 0 5
$1,25 Laundered Blouses, 65c,
A chance to tit the boys out in Blouses and just about half to
• pay. Handsome Blouses for the boys of 6 to 14 years, made of
finest madras and madapollam, in fancy stripes and figured
effects: without collar or with collar attached, and fully fin­
ish e d ....................................................................... .......................... 6 5 c
75c. Corduroy Knee Trousers, 55c.
Good Trousers for school and playtime wear; more service than
in anv other fabric. These are in a dark shade that does npt soil
easily; strongly put together and finished with patent waist band;
sizes 3 to 16 years.
S e c o n d floor, r e a r . E a s t B u ild in g .
Holiday Stationery
Upholstcrin^s-^-Lacc Curtains.
Thanksgiving Linen News.
Heavy all linen cream Damask, 63 inches wide; extra pretty
patterns, exceptional va lu e............................................. 5 0 c . a yard
Superfine bleached damask dinner Napkins; 23 inches square;
regularly S3.50 a dozen...............................................................8 2 .4 0
All linen hemstitched tray Carving Cloths, 20x30 inches; regularly
3oc. each, at...........................................................— .................... 2 5 c
Heavy all linen Austrian damask hemstitched Table Cloths, 2x2‘4
yards; one size only; value S2.98 each, a t ............................$ 2 . 1 0
Fine bleached damask hemstitched Table Cloths, and one dozen
Napkins to match:
8-lC— .8 6 .0 8 , from $11.50.
10-10— $ 0 . 0 8 , from $15.00.
. 8- 12— $ 7 .0 8 . from $12.50.
10-12—.81O .75, from $16.00.
8- 14— ,8 8 .9 8 , from $13.50.
10-14—8 1 1 .5 0 , from $17.00.
Superfine quality bleached satin damask Table Cloths and
Napkins to match; our own importation, put up in boxes and
tied with ribbon; handsome designs, such as the tulip, tleur de
lis, tiger lily and conventional scroll; choice patterns, very closely
priced.
8-4 Cloth and Napkins to match...........8 4 . 1 0 a set
8-10 Cloth and Napkins to match...........$ 4 . 6 0 a set
8-12 Cloth and Napkins to match...........$ 5 . 1 0 a set
8-14 Cloth and Napkins to match...........$ 5 . 6 0 a set
8-16 Cloth and Napkins to match.......... $ 0 . 1 0 a set
I
M ain floor, r e a r . E a s t B u ild in g .
CAVINGS— o r w e s h o u l d n ’t b e t a k i n g y o u r ti m e
^
w ith th e p rin te d , n e w s . W e ta k e it fo r
g r a n t e d t h a t y o u e x p e c t - t o f i n d a l l th e . r e g u l a r
th in g s in th e U p h o ls te ry S to r e — th e b e s t a n d
b ro a d e s t s to c k s o f L a c e C u rta in s a n d P o rtie re s
and so o n . B u t th e b a rg a in s y o u m ay n o t k n o w
a b o u t u n le s s , w e t e l l y o u — s o w e a r e p r i n t i n g
th is n e w s to -d a y :
$ 6 .5 0 Portieres, $ 4 -7 5 a pair350 pairs of mercerized Armure Portieres, in all new, choice colors;
in a variety of designs.
j <• j
Tapestry Table Covers, reversible and fringed. , .
,
,
V 4 yards square; value S1.35, a t................................’« ? o'c
1)1 yards square; value S1.85, a t...............................
2 yards square; value S2,x)0, a t ................................
2 vardssquare; value S-4.00, a t ............................. ,...$ ^ .0 5 ea^h
150 three told silkoline Screens, oak frames; 5 feet high; value^oc^
American bronze and fancy Inkstands; reproductions of the latest
designs, in Vienna bronze, with single or double ink wells; reg­
ularly 60c. and 80c., a t....................................................................a o o
Bamboo’a n /b e a d Portieres iti geometrical designs; value si.'25^at
New Monogram Dies.
I
Ruffled Renaissance Bed Sets, with 20 .inch
. spedal...................... ............ Tiirrd"noor.- tronl. Centr/ Building.
gave to each of the participants an oppor­
tunity to distinguish themselves, which they
managed to do. and were rewarded -with
In te r e stin g Program m e R endered b y merited applause. The programme was as
P u p ils o f P . S. N o. 50.
follows:
H ym n
“ R e n d e r T h a n k s ." sc h o o l: r e c ita tio n .
The Thanksgiving exercises of Public “ T han k S B lv In B W is h e s ," S a n fo rd A n so n ; r e c l ta School No. 50. South Fourth street and tio n , " W h a t H a v e W e D o n e 'lo - d a y ? ,, M a z ^ s n s o n ; q u o ta tio n s , n in e b o y s : r e c ita tio n . S elfish a n d
Marcy avenue, of which Emma S. Fortune L e n d - a - H a n d ." H o r te n s e H f k e ; so n g .
is principal, were held Friday night in the ra d e a J o in ," s c h o o l: r e c ita tio n . A n I n q u lD . ,
school building. The event attracted a largo A n n ie D o n o h u e : d ia lo g u e , " I
re e
c h ild r e n :
c o m p o sitio n ,
T h a n k s g l, In g ,
gathering of relatives and friends of the th
lvna l,
° " ' re
r e a d '" b y M a rK a rc t
w rm
ittee n “ b y ''GGrnladdyyss° ° PPeer°c
rc lv
j pupils.. There were also present Mrs. Har> low W. Brown of the local School Board and f ^ r r T » = m l ‘-"chof;is.‘'''’Km^^^^^^
1. Totten. The class rooms were deco­ b o y s ; s o n s , " T a r a ’s H a ll ,” s c h o o l; r e c ita tio n ,
" W h e r e S m ile s A re K e p t , " M arlo n B a r t l e t t ; i j c l rated with various samples ot the handiwork ta
tlo n , “ M o u n ta in a n d S q u ir r e l," A lb e r t M acof the pupils, which were greatly admired.
D o u g a ll: r e c ita tio n . " L i t t l e L e a v e s’- J o u r n e y .' six
’The programme was' an excellent one. and g i r l s ; r e c ita tio n , " T h a n k S B lv ln B D a y ," J o h n R h ln c -
T H A N K SG IV IN G EXE R C ISE S.
Third to Half Under Price. .
Fresh and dainty as though you hunted all over town for
the prettiest gift boxes and paid full prices for them. Yet
a trade twist has brought them here for much under
regular prices and to set the Christmas ball a-rolling, w'hat
can be better than to turn them over to you the same way ?
25c. Boxes at 14c.
Boxes containing 24 sheets and Envelopes of white vellum in
the Oxford size, all boxes are covered with imported holly paper
and have always sold at 25c. a oox, to-morrow......................I 4 c
50c. Boxes at 25c.’
Fancy boxes of Stationery. h.ind decorated with holly, violets and
other appropriate decorations, and tied with ribbons; regular
40c. and 50c. boxes, a t.................................................................... 2 5 c
60c. and 80c. Inkstands at 39c.
Lace C urtains:
.x ^ .
Rea! Renaissance Lace Curtains: White Irish Point Curtains: .
ValueSlO.15, a t . . . . .. ..$ 8 .6 5
Value S5.95, a t.............f J '2 5
Value S22.00, a t ........'.816.95
Value $7.50, a t.............$ 5 . , o
Value S35.00, a t ..........8 2 6 .7 5
Value $8.50, at . . . . . . .8 6 ,. 5
Ruffled Renaissance bobblnet Curtains, full width, 3 VYos^o^g|^_^ ■
Sheeb and Pillow Cases
R u g s— A t
J
We have perhaps the handsomest stock of these to show that can
be found anywhere in the Greater New York—and only one other
city in the country matches New York in engraving. If vou are
planning to give engraved Stationery to some one, tlie order
■cannot be placed too soon now. Prices here are smalle.st; too—
for the dies....................................... ..........................8 1 .3 5 to $ 3 .5 0
50 Cards and Engraved Plate— 98c.
Done while our engravers have opportunity to work leisurely;
field until just before Christmas for you if you wish. It is a bar­
gain.
M o.in floor, fro n t. E a s t B u ild in g .
COL. CLOWRY MADE A DIRECTOR.
h a r d l : s o n g ,• " T h e R o s e b u s h ." sch o o l: r e c l t a t on.
" L i t t l e P ilg r im M a id ." E d y th e R y a n ; r e c ita tio n ,
" T h r e e W o r d s ." G co rtte F r e e m a n ; a e m l-c h o ru s ,
" B a b y , ” so m e w e e o n e s ; so n g , "The C a u ld B la s t,
s c h o o l: r e c ita tio n . “ T h e Das;a W e C e le b r a te , _
tw e lv e c h ild r e n : r e c ita tio n , "G o ld en B u tte r c u p ,
I s a b e l la ■M aO Indoe; p h y a lo a l tr a in in g e x e rc is e s ,
tw e lv e c h ild r e n : s o n g . " S t a r 13p.angled B a n n e r ,
Colonel R. C. Clowry. president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has been
elected a director of the Seventh National
Bank. The making of the chief official of
tho
K ?d °x le « In f m c f t a t l o ^
K l r e t e l n ; ’ roclti.a tio
‘ n .’ ‘*The D aisy N u r s e s .’ t w e l v
To
g i r l s ; s o n g / •Old - F o lk * ,” sch o o l; a d d n .iss, "tho
O u r F rien d s;.' ' P e a r l R o s c n s tc ln ; s a lu t e
n<r.-'*‘A
m
e
r
le
a
,”
school.
fhool;
flong,
F la ? ,
of the Gould banks la considered a part of
the programme for the union of the Gould
banking interests In this city.
J
Diningroom Furniture.
Great Thanksgiving News.
Coil spring Corkscrews...............................,1 5 c
Self acting Corkscrews.................1 6 c . to 7 4 c
Stag handle Corkscrews.............................. 7 4 c
Fancy Bottle Cork O utfits.. $ 1 .6 3 to $ 6 .1 4
Nickel Champagne C oolers..$ 1 .3 9 to $ 4 . 4 9
Wine Decanters, in nickel frame ..........$ 5 .6 7
Fruit Knife Stands......................4 9 c . to 7 8 c
Nickel and porcelain Fruit Baskets,
8 i : 4 3 to $ 4 . 2 5
Nickel and porcelain Fruit Stands,
^
$ 2 .0 9 to $ 3 . 8 8
Liquor S e ts.............................. $ 1 ,3 7 to $ 3 . 0 8
Serving Trays of porcelain and nickel,
$ 4 .8 3 to $ 8 . 9 8
Crumb Sets, fancy nickel....... 1 9 c . to $ 1 . 8 0
Boys’ $ 6 Overcoats at $3.95
S p le n d id
Sideboards.
8 1 1..50. reg'dlai'l.v $ 1 5 .0 0 . Golden oak. 3 leet 4 inches wide.
$ 1 3 .5 0 , r c st'la r l.v 8 1 8 .0 0 . Gulden oak, :t leet 6 inches wide.
$ 2 7 OO, i'ct;iilarl.v .y-kST.OO. Weathered oak, 4 teel wide.
$ 7 . 5 . 0 0 , i'c<rulai’l.v 8 1 0 , 5 . 0 0 . M.-ihogaiiy, Colonial style.
.8 8 5 .0 0 . roAftilarl.v 8 1 7 0 .0 0 . M aliogaii/ Hepplewite’style.
.8 1 2 9 .0 0 , rcft'iilaj'l.v $ 1 7 0 .0 0 . Golden oak, Colonial style.
China Clo." cts.
$ 1 3 .5 0 , reg'iilai'I.v $ 1 7 .0 0 . Golden oak. wood back aiiJ
shelves.
$ 1 5 .0 0 , I'cg-ularl.v ,$ 2 0 .0 0 . Golden oak, wood back /md
shelves, with mirror on top.
. 8 2 0 . 0 0 . I'ctriilai'I.v . 8 3 , 5 . 0 0 . Golden oak mirror back and
glass shelves', small size.
.8 2 0 .0 0 , rcg-dlai'l}’ 8 3 9 .0 0 . Atahogany, mirror back aiui glass
shelves'. Lattice door.
$ 3 0 .0 0 . rcg-iilarl.v .8-17.00. Golden oak, mirror back and glass
shelves; with mirror on top.
$ 3 6 .0 0 , rofruliO'I.V .8-lS-OO. Golden oak. wood hack and
shelves', large si'ze.
$ 5 0 . 0 0 , I'CKiilat'l.v $ 7 7 .0 0 .
Mahogany, mirror back and
wood shelves; Colonial design.
$ 7 5 . 0 0 , rcg;ularl.v $ 1 1 0 .0 0 . Maliogany, mirror back and
wood shelves. Colonial design.
Extension Tables,
$ 7 . 5 0 , r c s 'i l t c f y 8 0 .5 0 . Golden oak, square top, polished
finish and 6 teet e.xtension.
8 1 3 .5 0 , rc«iil:irl,V .$18.00. Golden oak, round top, pillar leg
and 6 leet extension.
$1.5.75, reKiilarly .$21.00. Golden oak, round top, pillar leg
and 6 feet extension.
$17.50, I'csinlai ly $23.50. Golden oak, square top, carved
legs and 8 feet e.xtension.
830.00, i-egiilai ly $40.00. Golden oak, round top, pillar leg
and 8 feet extension.
$ 4 7 .0 0 , 1'OS’nIai’Ij' .862.00. Atahogany, round top, pillar leg
and 8 feet extension.
Utilities Useful for the Diningroom*.
M a in floor, c o u rt. W e s t B u ild in g .
At less than the cost of the materia! by the yard.
New York Mills ready made Sheets, I'A yards wide, 2>4 yards long,
the unhemmed material would cost you 44c., a t ...........3 7 c . each
Utica Mills ready-made Sheets, 2)4 yards wide, 2)4 yards long,
the unhemmed material would cost you 69c., a t ..........5 9 c . each
45x36 inch Pillow Cases, 10c. kind..........................................7 c . each
Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, good quality....................4 c . a yard
r
i n f ' R!i=asters'^iu?h™af "the'"-'to
an*d' Bakln| Pan! for Wes.®
. ®
^
. 7 c S«m e Approved Culinary T ools ,
“Crown ” the absorption bv the lowl or meat Baking Pans for Biscuits............................ 1 5 c Apple Corers............- c Potato Paring Knives,
...........-'>o, to 180
idng rS’a sted of th ? steam .arising produces Baking Pans for Apples, white enameled, 2 4 c
Onion Paring Knives,
i’S
S
f
S
T
o
r
^^
Oo. to l ; ic
French’ ' T r i m mi n g
Knives. 1 5 •: to 3 3 c
Boning Kmves •. .2 ,5 c
' “ Royal” Double Roasters, 8x12.................5 9 c Natural Shells for oyster patties, a doz. . 3 5 c Flour Hre^ges------- 5 c ButeberK nives,.........
2 1 c .. to ,62c
“ Royal” Double Roasters. 10x14............... 7 5 c Most Approved Utensils for. Cutting
^ / a n d o c “ Lee” .Kitche.n .Knife,
S e ts....................COc
“Never Burn” Roasting Pans.
Vegetables:
Me.asuring Spoons.oc
The name is significant of results to be avoid- F’or G a rn isliin g -. Cutters of tin, in forms 'Wire Cooking Forks, Lemon Knives,
a
A
Thoc/a
*
‘no\zf>r
hnm**
Pane
nrA
enrp
tr
u
^
—
4
.,,
n
1 0 0 . to 2 2 c
ed. These “never bum” Pans are sure to
of hearts, stars, crescents and squares,
,
be a help. 'The air space formed by the
'
8 c . to 3.3c F o r g e d C o o k i n g Pastry Knives,
lO o. to 5 0 e
wire on the outsid e'of the pan prevents F o r P o t a t o B a l ls . These are quickly pro- Forks....................6 c
any serious disaster to the food within.
duced with the little steel Scoops; they are F o r g e d B a s t i n g Kitchen Steels,
9x14, 1 9 c .; 10x12, 2 6 c .; 11x16, 3 1 c .; 16x
easy to make and fry more perfectly for beSpoons..................6 c
9o. to 0 3 e
................ . ........ 30cin g r o u n d ........................................ 8 c . to 1 9 c Wood handle Basting 1Skewers, set of 12,
17
................................,
_ V.
F o r th e R o p e C o il P o ta to e s . One of the
Spoons. .5 c . and 6 c
1 2 c . to 2 2 c
Most Approved utciisils for Baking. , ,.
most satisfactory forms of fancy shaped Cooking Spoons, to Larding Needles, a
s e t ...................... 4 9 c
Baking Pans for Bread, heavy polished tin,
vegetables, and is obtained by using what
hang on kettle. ..4 c
lO c . and l S c
is termed a twirler......................................1 7 c Biscuit Cutters — 5 c Cooking Forks,
2 9 c . to 9 8 c
Baking Pans for Bread, Russia iron.
F o r L e t t u c e o r F lu t e d V o g e ta h le s . Cream Whips,
1 9 c . and 2 5 c
Produced quickly with the improved sheer;
7 c . and 8 c Carlsbad Ham Sh­
eers............... $ 1 .3 0
Baking Pans'for crusty Bread, double cova very handy affair...............1 5 c
Egg Beaters..............3 c
ered ..................
4 8 c F o r J u l i e n n e P o t a t o e s . Potato Strings, Gravy Strainers.. -He Sabatier S l i c i n g
Knives,
some call them; especially good when fried Soup Strainers.. .1 5 c
Bakin/Pan.s for Sponge C ake........... . . 1 5 c
4 7 c . to $ 1 .7 5
Baking Pans for Angel
42c
Angel C ak e................2 5 c crisp and brown, two styles. .3 7 c . and
tea S p o o n s..........0 8 c . a dozen Medium Forks. . 8 1 .0 5 a dozen
Dessert Spoons..81-"-5adozen Oyster Forks__ 8 1 - 4 9 a dozen
Dessert Forks. ..81.'< 5 a dozen Berry Spoons........................ 4 0 c . each
Table S p oon s...-8 1 -0 5 a dozen Afeat Forks............................4 5 c . each
Sugar Spoons............'.2 5 c . each
Triple plated Knives, .
8 2 .2 5 a dozen Butter Knives..............2 5 c . each
and
L e ss.
T h i r d I’. Dor, iCiist iJulMiii;^.
Most Approved Utensils for Roasting;
B.akiiig Pans for Fruit C a k e ..................... 4 5 c K o r F r e n c h F r ie d P o t a t o e s . One downDouble Roasters' the principles of Domestic Baking Pans for M olasses Cake, square, lO c
ward movement on a lever cuts eight or ten
Science teach .against the old method of cook- Baking Pans for Jelly Cake Layers,
■ pieces, same machine cuts small sized
ing food to a crisp in anv form, and more par^
squares for creamed potatoes—
P u t a th ir d s a v in g in p ric e , to g e th e r -with th e
f a c t th a t i t ’s T h a n k s g iv in g — a n d yo u h a v e a
p re tty g o o d re a s o n f o r c o m in g to th e S ilv e r
S to re to-m orro'w .
Rogers’, Spoons, Forks and Knives.
L in o ic u m s
W e a r e h e l p i n g t h e m a k e r s a n d c -u r s e lv e s —
] e r h a p s y o u w i l l t h in k w e are h e lp in g y o u , to o .
t a t t e r n s o f C a r p e ts t h e m a k e r s are to d is c o n ­
t i n u e — f o r n o r e a s o n a t a l l e x c e p t a c h a n g e - -are
h e r e at w h o le s a le a n d le s s .
A la r g e n u m b e r o f
p a tte r n s th a t w i l l b e m a d e a g a in h a v e b e e n p u t
Avith t h e m .
M a n y a r e t h e m o s t p o p u la r C a r p e ts
in our s to c k to -d a y .
A l l are th e b e s t w o r k c f
t h e b e s t A m e r ic a n m a k e r s .
N o w i f y o u s to p to th in k th a t w h o le s a le
p r ic e s o f C a r p e tin g s o f a ll k in d s h a v e a d v a n c e d
a b o u t t e n p e r c e n t , a n d t h a t t o - m o r r o w ’s p r i c e s
a r e fa r b e l o w o u r o l d l o w p r i c e s , y o u t v ill s e e
t h a t t h e c h a n c e i s o n e n o t to b e m i s s e d .
Tapesfry Brussels, the best m.Klo, Smith’s Higgins’ aiul Si inson ’s; regularly 7.3c. and .S3c. a yard, now ......... ,5.5c. and 6.5c
Velvets and Axminsters, a beaiililul lot of choice Carpets; re.’.ularly Skill a yard, no'.v...............................................7,5c. and .S.5c
Mottled Mocjuettes, splendid value; regularly 81.UU a y.ird.
n o w ...................................................................................................,5.5<B ody Brussels, the very best made. Lowells. HartlorJs. Bigelows
and Vv'liittalls; regularly SI.33 and SI.30 a vard. now.
.8 1.(10 and .8 1 .1 0
Wilton Velvets, the very best made; a beaiitiUil, lusirous. Iiigh
pile Carpet, regularly SI.3.3 a yard, now.........83,00 and S I . !0
Axminsters, e.xtra quality. Smith's and Harttords. regularly SI.23
and SI.35 a yard, n o w ..............................................................SU .o o
Bigelow Axminsters and Smith’s Savonneries, aimavg the iiiiesv
Carpets made, regularly Sl.iiO and SI.63 a yard, naw.
L in o le u m s :
,8 1 .0 0 and 8 1 .2 .J>
Guaranteed all regular and well seasoned goods.
A hand printed, imported Scotch Linoleum, 12 leet wide, regularly
83c. a square yard, now ......................................6.5c.a .M|U,ire yard
Granite Inlaidsi in live colors. 6 leet wide, regiilariy si . i n a
square vard, now ................................................8.5c. a square y.ird
Inlaids. imitation of tiles or .stone, ,S patierns. i> iee! wide; legiilarly Sl.25 a square yard, now .................... .81 .Oo a square yard
In addition to the above we ha\'e a large lot ol remuams m all
kinds of Carpetings, ranging iroiii :i to ;-i.i yards, and .n all in ■
stances marked considerably less than cost
T h e R u g s.
Royal Wilton Rugs, the best of tlieir kind, liie most desira­
ble, serviceable, beuiitiful R ugs made; so u linisi-., closely
w oven,lustrous p ile,d esign s .’iiid colorings copies ol tlie ruiest
O rientals and plenty to ciioose Ironi and :it the lowest 'I'suces
this season.
27x54 inch, value S3.30. a t........................................................... 82..":)
36x36 incli. value S3.:t3, a t.............................................................82.-1U
36x63 inch, value S3..30, a t........................................................... ,8-i.2.5
54x90 inch, valueS13..3U. .a t................................................... 816..51)
6x9 leet. value $22.59, a t ........................................................... 8 1 .5 .6 6
Sk'xUJ' j' feet, value $31.23, a t .................................................. 82;5..5l)
9x12 feet, value $ti,3.(11), at .........................................................827..50
9x15 leet, value $15.00. a t ..........................................................8:t7.,56
10‘, ;x l3 ;. teet. value $.30.00. a t ................................................S 3 9 ..5 6
lU).iXl5 teet. value $60.00. a t....................................................$ 4 7 ..5 6
Kal^a Art Squares. A reversible Brussels weave, one ut the
most siglitly and satisfactory wearing Ru;;s made;
.....8 I . ,5 0
6x9 feet, v.a'Iue $6.(10, a t .................................................
.....................................8 5 .7 5
7>4,.x9 feet, value S7..3U, a t .............................................
......................................8 7 .7 5
9xlO)i feet, value Si0..30. a t ..........................................
.....................................SiJ.OO
9x12 leet. value SI2.0U. a t .............................................
.................................81 6 .5 6
9x13!.5 teet. value .$I3..3U. a t...........................................
9x13 leet, value $1.3.00, a t ...............
............................... 81 1 .7 5
Atince A\e.at, Priscilla Brand, made of choicest Bar le Due. the genuine imported red and
materials, in 5 pound glass jars.............. 7 0 o
white Currants and Strawberrie.s,.
Salted .Almonds, fresh from the maker, h
2 5 o . a glass
pound box, lo t;.; if pound box............3 5 o Ciystallized Ginger, a good dinner tid-bit.
Stuffed Dates, tinest Fard dates, stuffed with
){ pourul bux, lOi;.; n pound box, 1 0c.;
almonds, walnuts, pecans or assorted nuts,
1 pound box.................................................3 0 c
Ipound'box;................................................ 2 4 c Fine Coffee.s, tinisli the Thanksgiving dinner
Shelled Almonds, tinest Valencias, 4 5 c . a
with s.atislaction,
pound; extra Jordans............. 6 0 c . a pound
1.5c.. 2 7 c . and ;12c. a pound
■J'liIrO n.Kir. W e s t
thanksgiving Silverware,
Tea Sets, 4 pieces.............8 8 . 5 0
Tea Sets, 5 pieces......... 8 1 5 .0 0
Gake B ask ets....................8 2 . 9 8
Bread Trays........................... O.5o
Ice Water Pitchers......... 8 4 .0 8
Fern D ishes.8 1 - 4 9 and 8 1 - 0 8
Priscilla Hams/14c. Lb
C a r p e ts,
C ost an d
"COMETHING SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING” — -we are ju s t as m u c h in te r e s te d iu d o in g it as a re a ll th e good
h o u se w iv e s in B ro o k ly n . A n d n o w h e re c a n w e b e tte r d ire c t o u r efforts th a n th ro u g h th is fam o u s
P u re F o o d S to re .
Y o u k n o w p re tty m u c h 'a ll a b o u t it— th a t e v e r y th in g is as good as it c a n b e g o tten ;
th a t p ric e s are th e lo w e s t a n y w h e re ; t h a t th e f re s h , c le a n ly , c h e e r f u l ap p e a ra n ce o f th e G ro cery
S to re its e lf is a n in c e n tiv e to g o o d a p p e tite .
B u t w e are d o in g “ s o m e th in g s p e c ia l” fo r to -m o rro w — a n d w e h e a d th e in te re s tin g T h a n k s g iv in g
lis t w ith th re e v a lu e s w ith o u t p a ra lle l:
____________ '
_________
____
And because to-morrow is an opening day in the T o y
Store, and because w e w an t to m ake special interest for
every b oy and girl in Brooklyn
To every one m aking a purchase in the T o y Store to-mor­
row am ounting lo 4 5 c . or more.
. H a m lw e r o k D o lls. These Dolls are so well known that a de­
scription is unnecessarv-. We will simply say that they are 23
inches high and have shoes and stockings...........................S!t.4s)
Large s iz e s ................................. ^!2.4!>, .*ii2.0N,.'?».«» ami
KUl D o lls. 23 inches high, but not the so called stretched kind;
-thev are well proportioned, have sewn w igs and sleeping eyes,
regularly Sl.oO, a t...........................................................................
, Toys.
Soldier Sets, Policemen and Firemen’s Suits, all nicely packed m
. folding boxes......................................... 7 0 c ., 9 S o ., # 1 .4 » and up
French and German Atagician or Trick Boxes,
4 9 c ., 0 8 c ., .8 1 .4 9 andup to 8 0 . 9 8
Daisv Air Rifles, regularise, va lu e............................................... .59c
Magic Lanterns, the box shape, good size and guaranteed to
show a good clear picture, 9 8 c .; larger sizes and better
grades.................................................8 1 .4 9 , 8 2 - 4 0 up to 8 1 » . « «
Mechanical Trains with tracks,
;J9c., 4 9 c ., 9K c. and up to 8 1 0 . 9 8
American Furniture Sets, regularly iiCc. and T5c., now 2 4 c . and 4 9 c
Games.
Crbkinole Boards, largest size, all hardwood; regularly Sl.UO,
now....................................................................................................... lO c
Gombination Board Games; value S2.50, a t........................... 8 1 - 0 8
Parches!, the most popular game published................................ OOc
-Tabic Tennis:
A good practical Set; 2 burnt wood bats, best English balls; would
■ be cheap atSl.Ol), our price............................................................4 0 c
A fine se't, with two cork handle bats, 0 best English balls---- 0 8 c
Professional Set, cork handle bats, finest English balls, nickel
plated'clamps, 8 1 .4 0 ; other sets from..............82.-10 to 8 0 .!» 8
Best English Halex Balls, value 40c- a dozen, at........................ 2 0 c
T^ble Tbps, from........................................................................ 8 4 - 2 4 up
Tables, well made, 5x9 feet, professional size...........................8 8 - 0 8
Bhlky Atules, mechanical, go backward and forward, oUc.
k in d ............................................... ,.................................................... 2 0 c
Walking Bears, 50c. kind....................................................................2 4 c
Mechanical Fire Engines and Locomotives, 50c. kind............... 8 5 c
The daisy Wagons, Paris make, value S1.50, now .....................0 8 c
Athletic Goods:
G o lf C lu b s, h a l f p r ic e , 4 0 c . Aberdeen Clubs, all new, pertect
goods, latest models, including Socket Drivers, Mashies, A\idIrons, Loiters. Cleeks, Brassies and Putters.
Remade Golf Balls, value S2.25, a t ...............................................8 1 .7 4
scotch Plaid Caddv B ags...............................................................-81.40
Striking Ba;gs, 'goo’dsize, good bladder, o s c .; best grades,
8 1 - 4 0 , 8 1 - 0 8 and up
Foot Balls.
A good Rugbv. lull size....................................................................... 7 0 c
Better grade Balls.............. 0 8 c ., 8 1 .4 9 , .8 1 .9 8 and up to 8 4 .4 0
B oxing Gloves.
Bovs’ and youths’ Boxing Gloves, good shapes and well made,
8 5 c „ 9 8 c ., 8 1 . 4 0 and
I
seat.
$ 1 .0 0 , regailarly $1 .3 5 .
seat.
$ 1 .4 5 , re g u la rly .81.05.
seat.
8 1 .9 0 , re g u la rly $2 .5 0 .
$3 .5 0 , re g u la r ly $4.50.
I
Golden oak, carved back and cane
Golden oak, carved 'oack and cane
Golden oak, polished, box cane seat.
Golden oak, polished, cane seat.
Arm Chair.
Iloor.
C rm tal
H i i il d ln F .
N otion s: : A Great Sale,
John J. Clark’s soft finish spool Cotton, 200 yard spools, in black
or white, assorted numbers, a dozen.........................................1 (ic
Basting Cotton, 12 spools in a package, a package......................6 c
Black Sewing Silk, 12 spools in a box, assorted letters, a dozen. 1 .5c
Large spools of Sewing Silk, .assorted letters, a .spool.............1 ,5c
Linen tinish fast black Thread, a sp ool........................................2 c
Anchor Placket Fasteners, black or white, a dozen......................:tc
Asbestos Iron Holders............................................................................:5c
Worsted Skirt Binding, black only, 5 yard pieces, a piece......... 7 c
Brush Skirt Binding, black only, a yard........................................ I c
Bias velveteen Skirt Binding, black only, a y.ird piece................6 c
Cord edge Skirt Binding, black only, a yard................................. I c
Hook-on Supporters or Abdominal Pad Hose Supporters, black
and colors; a pair............................................................................. tic
Fancy trilled Side Supporters, assorted colors’, a pair................ 8 c
Cotton Side Supporters, for women, misses or children, in white
only, a pair...........................................................................................:$c
White cotton Tape, 1)4 inches wide, 3 yard pieces, a dozen
Large rolls ot cotton 'Tape, in black or white, a roll.................... 3 c
India Tape, assorted widths, in package.........................................2 c
Taffeta Seam Binding, all silk, black, white and colors, a piece.,5c
Glace cotton Belting, in black, white or gray, .a piece................ 7 c
Double serge Belting, I 'T inches wide, black or white, a piece.4t)c
Dressmakers’ names and addresses stamped on beltings and
dress shields free of charge, for this sale only.
Light weight Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, a pair..........................«ic
Rubber lined Dress Shields, cambric covered, size :-t, a pair, ,5c.;
size 4, a pair. 6c.; size 5. a pair......................................................7 c
Japanese silk DressShields, rubber lined, size 'A, a pair......... 1 Oc
Shell Whalebone. 30 inch lengths, a-strip.....................................1 2 c
Black Darning Cotton, a dozen cards................................................4 c
Black tubular Shoe Lacets, 4-4, a dozen. 3c.; 5-4, a dozen... -Ic
Hump Hooks and Eyes, black or white, a gro.ss............................3 o
Imperial Hooks and Eyes, with additional Eyes, black or white,
sizes 1, 2. 3 and 4, a card..................................................................4 c
Safety Pins, nickeled, sizes 1. 2 anJ 3, 3 dozen for...................... 2 c
Horn Hair Pins, in sbell, amber or black, a dozen ...................... ,5c
Hair Pins, j.apaiincd, in wooden boxes, ICO pins, a box............... 2 c
Neiiss’ Cleopatra Pin Cubes, 200 pins, black, colors and mat.
each....................................................................................................... 8 c
Satin lined Work Baskets, with scissors, emery, needles, twist
and bodkin........................................................................... s,5c. each
Conservatory of Music, 344 Ninth street, near
Fifth avenue, with twenty-seven members.
These rehearsals, for the purpose of study­
ing sacred choruses and prepare for two
public concerts, assisted by professional
talen t, will bo held every Friday evening
at the above rooms. Any singer, possest=ing
a fair voice, with or without, a knowledge of
m usic, is. welcome. Rehearsals at S o’clock.
T R IE D TO B U R N ELEVATOR.
Captain .V. E. .Allen, engineer of th e'B u A N AUSPIC IO U S B E G IN N IN G .
real of Public Bulldlcgs. lig h tin g and Sup­
Ogden.sburg, N. V., November 22—-Oil
plies, w ill present to each 'employe of the
The new free choral soefety, to be known soaked W'aste, upon, which lighted matches
bureau a large turkey, with the usual ac­
companiments, for their Thanksgiving din­ as the Brooklyn Choir, was organized Fri­ had been dropped, was found in a remote
day evening at the rooms of the Manhattan corner of the Ogdensburg Terminal Comner.
''
- ■
Vt/ILL
BE
F O U I^D
OM
PACE 4.
^
OyPGOlHCESlIPKiClf
iSS'JH, I S EIPEfil.
M r,
Austin
De c la re s the World
Wiust Look to Us for its
S ta pl es .
W O N D E R F U L G R O W T H OF TRADE.
I t Hr.s Iiacrep-Scrl x-rom ^ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in
1 6 0 0 to $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in 1 0 0 0 ,
a n d I g Going' U p.
( S p e c ia l TO tijo rCagi''*.)
\Vns!nn£;ton. .Vovoinocr -i'— The .srory ol
:;:i‘
o f Arnurican romnu'ri.’o fr om If’sa
Oian n huinlr* >1 ir.il’ion dollar.s at t.ht* he^^in<.f i\u- phi.MTM’n i h cunlviry to o v e r
".iKtd.niMi
i / ; cioFf* w as o u il in c -l before
lb*' cla.ss in c
r.ii ivc
and
'lililiiriau.v ar i!-i>
rniversity to­
day by (;. I‘, .\;i til;, i b i f f ol Mio ll u ru au of
Ota* isi :r.a. T h e
wa.s the s e c o n d o f
*b(’ s*‘rii's o'" 1‘ fil l'' s on fi'ninieroe ^lelivcrod
by Mr. A us tin.
“'i’hf' peojiic nf ih. I’nitrd >taf^s h a v e a l ­
ways
a ro :n !n’‘:'''ial pr‘.'’p le .“ Mr. A u s tin
said. “ Our r jnin:* rn> pri'w from a m il l i o n
■iollars in ITuii ;n JlT.Gnu iii|ii ;j] 177R. an d a f t e r
ihf‘ K e v o h it io n rapidly inrr<’:i a>d iiniil it w a s
ncrn'i.v
in ;'i< cpjr-irr-: yrnr.i of the
o iy h t o rn i h cen t nry. Naprilrou ic wars i brow
a lar.J^c s h a r e of ilio cfuiinii-rcial ir a d c he iwi'.'-n (lie E u r o p e a n c ou p .tr i' s a::<l ilu ir oo lo nist.s in t o th e h a n d s of .\n ;f r ic a n v e s s e l s ,
which landed it. c o n s t n ic f iv oly or o t h e r w i s e ,
j at, A m e r ic a n port.::, s o that it might be c o n j sitiorod n o m in a lly .American conimcrc*=‘. 'and
'i ihirs e v a d e th e oloc iwidos o f iho E u r o p e a n
;c f. u n ; r ic s . I k n -' c ottr aj'parent c on im erre In
foreign g o o d s dtii'ing I he o p e n in g 'warrt o f t h e
■c(?iuury w as abn .‘r m a ll y lar ge . Ttiklng th e
j tl oinc si ic e x p o r t s (.uiy and The im p o r t s le s s
; the r e- e\p o r T s . the t o ' a l of iho year ISdh was
!
j.'lon.iiOti, ultliouLiu ih e gr aiul in i a l of do; n u -su c and fo r e ig n wa.s about ?iri2.000,(100.”
■ Takinjj litis ;ia;-.is o f $''■!,oi'iu.ihTo. Mr. A u s tin
' s h o w e d that t h e U'.’i intports had gr ow n from
I
000.000 to o v e r $:i)on.oi>..ooo d u rin g ■th e
■c e n tu r y , and t h e dumc-stic e x p o r t s from
i 000,000 to ?Mt>0.(i00,00o in JOOl. The im p o rt s
a r c .sixteen lime.s as m uch as in ISOO, th e e x po ris f o r l y - s i x t i m e s ti.s much a s ia TSOO. The
; per capita im p o r i s hav(« gr ow n from
in
I ISOO to $'10.SS in lOOo. and the. exports for
j each indiv if lu al from ?G.10 lo
j Coinpariiig tJio g r o w t h in on r e x p o r ts with
• tha; of Engian;!, Id'anci* and Uiis.sia. Mr.
' A u s t i n s lio w e d that tin* r n i u o l S t a te s had
; s in c e IS2."» innvtui ir om the th ir d in ran k to
I the head o f th e li s t, and conipa rin g e x p o r t s
I w ith tho.^e of ih c U nit ed Kingd om . F r a n c e
i and G e r m an y s i n c e 1870 the I ’nii ed S t a t e s
i had m ove d from the b o t t o m to the top o f the
j li st, the a c tu a l in c r e a se in e x p o r ts o f th e s e
i oth e r c o u n t r ie s from 1S70 to li'Oi being, c o n t sid' Fing on lv d o t n e s t l c prod u ct s. F r a n c e ,
i $26;UOOO.OOO: I'niu-d K in gd om , $U)4.U00.t)00;
' G e r m any. $rejl.0Ou.(n,iO: I'niic d S t a le s . $1,084,j 000.000, th e i n c r e a s e by the V n it ed S t a t e s
b e in g n e a r ly a s m u ch a s th at of Fra nc e, GerI m a n y an d the U nit ed K in g d o m co nu dne d..
i T h is s u p r e m a c y of ilu? U n it e d .sta tes a s
I an e x p o r t in g m e d iu m . Mr. .-\ustin said, w a s
I li k e ly to c o n tin u e .
.c live gretii r e q u ir e i in c nts o f m an an* food, c lo th in g , h e a l, l ig h t
' jind m a n u f a c t u r e s , a nd of all
th e s e . t h e
I U n it ed S'tatos a r c the w o r ld ’s g r e a t e s t proI duccr. F o r food th e i 'n iic d i i t a t e s pr odu ce s
i m o r e w h e at an d m e a t s ihun a n y o t h e r na ] li on an d t h r o e - f o u r t h s of th e corn o f th e
' world. F o r c l o t h i n g s h e
pr odu ce s
threcj fo u r t h s o f the c o tto n o f the w or ld . F o r h e a t I in g Wo a r e th e w o r ld ’s g r e a t e s t pr odu ce r of
I coa l: for l ig h t our p e t r o le u m produ ction
; of q u a li ty for i l h i m i n a t i n g p u rp ose s i s t h e
j la r g e s t in th e w orld . an<l in tho m a n u f a c t u r e s
; our pr odu ct io n is no t o n ly la r g e r th an th a t
; o f an y o t h e r n atio n but. m a r ly double th a t of
I the U nit ed K in g d o m an d about equal t o ' t h e
j c cm hiiie d p r o d u ct io n of German y, F r a n c e
^ and R u s s ia .
' T he f e a r s t h a t s o m e o t h e r c ou nt ry will
i o u t g r o w i.h(' U n it e d S t a l e s a s a pr odu ce r
of groat, s t a p l e s have not b e e n r ea lized, .but
I on th e c o n t r a r y , r e c e n t g r o w t h has been
! far m ore rapid i h a n t h a t o f a n y e th e r oou n' try. T h e six . c o u n t r i e s o f tlu* world th a t
: produ ce in e x c e s s o f t h e ir o w n requir eme ntfl
' a r e .’\ u s i r a l i a . A r g e n t i n e .
Canada.
Imlia,
! R u s s i a and t h e U n it e d Siai e.s;
and
lh<*
I g r o w th in p r o d u c ii c n by the United S t a t e s
I in 1001 o v e r li'Ol! wa.s m o r e th an th at o f all
I th e o t h e r c o u n t r i e s cem hinecl. the a c tu a l
j i n c r e a s e o f p r o d u c t io n in .Aii.stralia, A r g e n I t in e. C an ad a. I ndia aiul R ussi a, in th o ten
j y e a r s ’ period, b e in g but IPO.OOO.OtiO b u s h e l s
i o f all t h o s e c o u j u r i c s com bin ed , w hil e th e
; in c r e a s e in th e t' n ii e d S l a t e s in the s a m e
; period w a s IMd.000,00'*.
j
Kegar<Ung o t h e r s t a p l e s , th e fact t h a t t h e
I U nit ed S l a t e s produce^ one -t hir d o f
tho
; m o a t s that, e n t e r in t o in t e r n a t io n a l c om : merce. and f l i r e e - f o u r t h s of th e corn and
c ott on , is e q u a l l y r e a s s u r i n g . T h e fact t h a t
th e U'niie.l S t a t e s ar e n o w the w o r ld ’s g r e a t ' o s t j)rodueor o f m a n u f a e iu r o s and o n e - h a l f
i of our e x p o r t s o f m a n u f a e t u r e s now find a.
I m arket in E u r op e , th e .great tnaiiufaerur; in g c e n te r o f th o w o r ld , s e^ m s to in d ic a te
' t h a t our s u p r e m a c y a s a m a n u f a c t u r in g as
! w ell as a p r o d u c in g n a t io n m a y bo c o n s i d ; ered as sur e d.
I
Golden finish, carved back and cane
F ou rth
O F TO-DAY
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Dining Chairs.
83c., r e g u la rly $1 .1 0 .
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J. P. M organ & Co. Give N otice of -In­
terest P aym en ts.
.
T h e N e w Y ork C e n tr al and H ud son R iv e r
R a il r o a d C om iu in y g i v e s n o t ic e t h a t tho p r in , , c ip a l of it s first m o r t g a g e 7 per cent, b on ds,
' I m a t u r i n g J a n u a r y 1 n e x t, wil l be paid on an d
I ai'inr t h a t dcAo a t th e offieo o f J. P. M organ
i S: Co. A ll i n t e r e s t duo on t h e s e bo nds w il l
M a i n floor, i i ' a r . t V i U i a l r.luiMIn?;.
j be paid a s u s u a l t h r o u g h th e office o f .the
N o w Yor k C e n tr a l. X o i i c c is a l s o giv en; by
I th e c o m i) a n y t h a t th o p r in c ip a l of i t s first
p a n y ’s m i l l i o n bu sh e l gr ain e l e v a t o r h e r e by
th e w a t c h m a n a t ih c e le v a to r , w ho d i s c o v ­ m o r t g a g e m e r lin s ; C p e r c e n t, bonds, “m a t u r ­
e r e d th e n a m e s j u s t befo re th ey g o t he a d w a y . in g J a n u a r y 1 n e x t , w i l l be pa id on and a f t e r
A d i s c h a r g e d e m p lo y e h a s been a r r e s t e d and th a t d a t e a t t h e office o f J. P. Morgan &
i Co., London . A l l i n t e r e s t due on th is Iss ue
o t h e r a r r e s t s a r e e xpect ed .
I w il l be paid a s u s u a l th r o u g h th e Union,' o f
! L o n d o n an d S m i t h ’s . B ank, Ltd. J. P. MprI ga n & Co. o f t h i s c i t y and J. S. Morga n &
ST R IK E PICKETS IN COURT.
' Co. o f L o u d o n , r e f e r r i n g to the ab ove n o t i c e ,
Omaha. Neb.. November 22—Twenty-seven a n n o u n c e th a t t h e y a r c pr e par ed to r c c o i v e
striking shopmen were to-day cited for con­ a n y or a l l o f t h e a b o v e , meiit ioned b on ds
tempt. charged with having violated the in­ o u t s t a n d i n g for e x c h a n g e in t o t h e n e w
junction issued against, them by tho Federal p er c e n t . 100 y e a r g o ld m o r t g a g e bonds; o f
1997 of t h e N e w York C e n tr al and H u d s o n
ccurt some time ago. The men with one ex­ R i v e r R a ilr o a d C o m p a n y , w h ic h b y th o r e ­
ception have acted as pickets and arc t i r e m e n t o f th o m a t u r i n g b on ds a l r e a d y m e n ­
charged with having trespassed on company t i o n e d b e c o m e a fir st m o r t g a g e on the e n t i r e
property or interfered with strike breakers.- I p r o p e r t y .
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