Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

TRgBPOBT DAILY tTtiftttSAL; FEBRUARY 12, 1908. FIGHTS TEEtOIALISM LiwIyMmrinf Prohibition IMIM ADVOCATBB HBA10 ftift It the PiMt to Oted Ctennot Me Inculcated by Dyapepula Charged with Inn Frequent to Crime. Washington, Feb. 12. EneuilM tif prohibition hud their inning when rep resell tut I of the National Gcrmnn- Arnerlcan Alliance nppenred before the house committee on Jwlielrtry to ojt- Jicise the sixteen hills introduced at this Kosslon for the suppression of.

the II- IJHOP (raffle, nnd in particular the Llt- tlellrld bill, proposing federal nld In the enforcement of state Inwn. Those who spoke against the bills were Attorney P. A. Wllflerinuth, of Philadelphia, counsel for the Pennsylvnnhi brunch of the Alliance; Arnest C. Slnhl, of the New Jersey Htnats Journal, president the Alliance, nnd ney Theodore Sutro, of Now York.

president of the S'ew York branch and cx-commissloner of taxes. Idiw No Cure for Immorality. An exchange of thrusts between Sutro and Representative Littlelield enlivened the hearing and gnve comfort iilterinitcly to the allies of eiich. Among those in attendance were several iiicm- tiers of Christian Temperance union and half a dozen clergymen from as many cities. Sntro declared that "you ciiniiot legislate morality Into the people," and asserted that Uttle- tlcld's state exemplified in a great measure the soundness of the claim that "prohibition does not prohibit." 'Wants His Meaning Understood.

"Then, 1 said "do I understand your argument to be that morality cannot be Inculcated into people by l-'gishitlon 't Do you stand on that? Answer me directly, please." stand on that, said Sutro. "but 1 want my meaning understood by this committee. I "In other words, he wants to fix loophole to crawl ovit of," suggested a voice. i 11OMR TEACHING THE REMEDY Buytt Sutro, nnd Thinks Dyspepsia Is a Cause of Crime. Sutro wouldn't have it that way.

II" quickly replied: ho doesnt." lint I do not. wish to be misunderstood. What I stand on is (his: The only way to make temperate men nnd women is fto tench them moderation us they grow up from boyhood and girlhood, and the only genuine, constitutional to keep them temperate when they hnve grown up, if they are not strong enough of themselves to he moderate, is to intike overindulgence crime, a misdemeanor. Ami that is the province of the state, not of the central government. "If the law can sny to man: "Thou shnlt not take a sip of wine or beer or whisky or brandy." it can by the same nuthority sny to him: 'Thou shnlt not tnke mouthful of mince pie and a tumbler of ice Centlemen of the committee, overindulgence in ID- toxicants is not the only excess conducive to crime in this country.

I give 1t us my linn belief that ns ninny murders have been committed by dcspep- tics from too much mince pie and ice water ns by man inflamed to by strong drink." AVhcn the laughter had subsided Sutro. returning to the assertion prohibition does no) prohibit, made (bis inquiry: "If prohibition is effective, why, not so long ago, were many members of this honorable house of representative in the habit of going downstairs into the house restaurant calling for 'sup of with large wink In the left eye, nnd of I ing served with strong '1 will nsU the gentleman from Mr l.ittlefield. to answer." When the laughter bnd subsided Lit tlelleld sniil: "Ask the other members the committed that. It before my time." The committee had no reached a conclusion on any of jlu prohibition bills. IS OUI VIVi: HIM liiiilwuy Viiluation I'lan lie- fore tin-' National Small-.

Washington, i-'eli. While tin Al.lrir-h ciiireiicy bill l-cf ire tlu Semite tin- question came up of 'n cludit'g in the securities upon whirl currency cnn be issued those of eler- trie railways. liailey said that lie did not think those enterprises Iinil been Milliciciitly well-estfthlished to jitslif.x the use of their securities for sue-! purposes. In answer to a question by Ctilberson as to the nictliids to be em pl'iycd by (hi 1 secretary of the in as ury in determining the market value of the bonds Aldrich that they were all quoted on exchanges and he thought tin-re would be no dllllculty on th.it score. And right here l.al-'ollettc hud read amendments la- intends to offer.

They provide that no bond of a railroad shall lie accepted for security for currency unless the face value nnd cosl of re producing the railroad shall 1 cen ascertained by the interstate commission, and currency is.Mied on Midi'bunds not be more lliau per cent of the physical value of ro.ul on which the bonds are NO mm ne ftKpWoXf ny tne com- mlmlon until Mich time ns the lirx could OP nmendcd to meet the of nil concerned. romminfilon In brief thnt It hns ntithorlty to extend the time or xuapend the onerAtlen of the law except In rt particular cane or enaes In A hearing 1 hns been held nnd jrood t'Biise shown for the extension asked. CAMPAIGN THUNDER Hoard lie fuses to Delay the Nine-Hour Law's Operation. Washing! ui. Feb.

important iiniiounei-nient was made by tile intei'- stale commerce commission its attitude toward the request recent ly made by the operating vice presidents of the rallrofsds of the I'nitei Slates that the soenlled nine-hour law. relating to the emidoyuient of trai dispatchers, telegraph operators and Horth Carolinian Some Fuctt nefore4fr.it November. Washington, Feb. 12. A rosolu tlon.WAn offered In the house by Pon directing the speaker to up point committee of five representn- tlves to uncertain what contributed to presidential cnmpnlgii iunda In the yenrs 1800, IfttX) nnt 1904, especially with view to discovering whether such list will Include ahy of the corporations mentioned ns law violators by the president In recent messngcs.

The resolutions requires the committee to report to congress some time In the present session, so thnt the fncts mrt.v be laid before the people prior to the coming presidentInl campaign. MRS, M'DOiiALD FREE Widow of the Chicago Ex bltr King Acquitted of Web. Guerin'i Murder. VERDICT IS CHE1R1D IH COURT Jwtified Woman Soto '1 Am So Happy; So Happy." Ttiat Told a Weird Mtorjr of Love Sin In One Branch of Windy City Society. Senate and Hntme In Brief.

Washington, Fob. on the Aldrich currency bill begun In the spiiiito itnd wns followed with interest by ninny bunkers who occupied wilts hi the gfillorles. Among them wns Pierpont Morgnn. of New York. The bill was finally rend through nnd cotiS- mittee amendments were incoHpornteil in the bill.

Interest in the proceedings of the house of representatives attached to mild criticism of the president by Tuwney for charged, appointed the Inland waterways coin- mission without authority of law. house sustained Tawney by refusing to appropriate money to pay expense's of the commission. The 1 urgent deficiency and Indian appropriation bills were considered, and the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill was reported. No Discrimination Hereafter. Washington.

Feb. 12. In order to remedy what appeared to he a discrimination (igalnpt the enlisted person nel of tile army, navy and marine corps General Oliver, acting secretary of war, has Issued an order extending to the wives of all such men the privilege of Interment in a national cemetery. Heretofore such privilege was limited to the wives of officers. For Third-Clnss Washington, Feb.

(Neb.) proposed an amendment to the postof- flee bill to appropriate Jjtt.OOO.OOO the payment of clerk in third-class postorTices. Under the present law post offices of the third clasm are not entitled to clerk hire, but it Is argued that the rural routes have added much labor to these offices. CAUSE OF HAMLIN'S DEATH Not Cruelly and Brutal' Treatment, Says the Illinois Board of Ite- formatory Managers. Chicago. Feb.

12. The board of managers of the Illinois state reformatory at I'ontiac, has announced its finding in (lie case of William Ham lin, an inmate of the institution who died Jan. IS. following alleged brutal treatment at the hands of guards of the prison. The board found that Ilani- lin's death was due to the effects of surgical operations at the reformatory hospital following an attempt by him to commit suicide by plunging from the grating of a cell to a concrete floor, five feet below.

At the shine time the managers decided that A. Uenoe, disciplinarian of the Institution, and Night Lieutenant Rogers bad exhibited such pooi Judgment in the treatment of the youth that their services should be tcrmln nted nnd their dismissal Is recommended to (lie superintendent. The managers assert that the acts of the other guards which have been criticised wen 1 the result of orders from -these superior officers, and no recommendations an made in The finding was signed by the entire board. Philadelphia and Boh Ward. Charleston.

Feb. 12. battle here between O'l'ricn, nf 1'hiladclphia, middleweight champion, and Mob Ward, of San Fran cisco, heavyweight champion ot I'acilic roast, ended without a dce'siou. bail the best of his heavier-op- Floes Lonricu Their New York. Feb.

ilii-'ligln s'inlhcilv brecy.e nnd warm sun the ice tloes that have tied up the North and Fast rivers for all but the larger craft have unloosened their grasp. Size of the legislative Hill. Washington, Fell. 12. The leglsln five, executive and judicial appropriation bill carries a total appropriation Of Bike Decision Saturday.

The taking of testimony in the case of Hike vs Heckman in the county court before Judge Clarity was finished late yesterday afternoon and the Judge will give his decision on next Saturday. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D.

Charles, of Harbor, Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite everywhere. It gives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervousness, weakness and general debility. Its action on the blood as a thorough purifier makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alterative tonic is sold under guarantee at Joseph Emmert's drug store. 50c.

Shoe Itejmir Shop. Having opened a shoe repairing shop under the Second National bank, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. All work guaranteed. A. F.

Chicago, Feb. 12. Mrs. Porn Me Donald, widow of the ex-gambling king. Mielwtel C.

MclHmald, has been declared not guilty of the murder of her artist suitor, Webster Ouerin, by a Jury in Judge Ilrentano's court Greatest excitement followed the read Ing of the verdict, and despite the Scores of deputy sheriffs who guarded the courtroom, the crowd gave vent to its feelings by loud cheers. order bad been restored many of Mrs. McDonald's friends bud hurried to her side to olTcr (heir congratulations. Prisoner la Formally Discharged. hen the expected "not guilty" was spoken by the jury foreman the tears sprang to Mrs.

McDonald's eyes. clasping her nurse in a Joyous embrace, slie sobbed softly for several minutes, "i mn so happy." she said: "I am so happy." Moth Colonel Hamilton Lewis and Patrick O'Doti- ncll, her attorneys, thanked the Jury and the court, and then Judge Ilrcnlnu formally discharged Mrs. Mcllonald. Tangled Thrt-nd Wns Woven. A tangled thread of love, romance infidelity, hatred and tragedy, as baffling as was ever woven in life and unwound in a court of justice; in which d( cpption, moral degradation aini ruined lives were as lightly considered by the principals as a child at play might regard the shining soap bubbles blown a pipe and gleefully waft ed to the winds, marked the r.iart sometimes but always thorny which led to the deatli of Webster Guerin in the Omaha building on Feb 27, 1fi()7.

and charged with which Mrs McDonald bad been on trial for her life since Jan. 20, Sacrifice of Two Lives. And Webster (iiierin's life 1 was not the only one which was sacrificed on this fiery altar, for it brought in quick sequence a pajlietic end of Mike Me Donald, ex-gambler king of and later millionaire elevated railway magnate, who loyally stood by the wo" man who bad brought ruin to bis fir" side, and sorrow to bis declining Me died of a' broken heart in St. An tbony de. Padua's hospital Aug.

les- than six months after the tragedy which revealed to the world his bidden sorrows. CHA11GIS AOA1NST THK WOMAN Postal card valentines, beautiful and humorous. Hearts for valen tine parties at Pattison Kry tier's. 2-Tdwlw Sorrow Broke Her Husband's Heart- Story of the Tragedy. Mrs Mcllonald, it was charged by the prosecution, crazed by jealousy over (be attentions which she believed Oiieriu was devoting to some otlici woman after years of more than plu- totiic friendship and association wHli Mrs.

McDonald, entered the studio of (iuerin in the Omaha building at LaSalle and Van Muren streets on the day of the tragedy, and after a stormy Interview, slmi him to death with a revolver. The weapon, it is alleged, she retained in her hand when she was placed under arrest a few moments later. In a statement made in her cell at the Harrison street police station Mrs. Mi-Don'aUl told of a clandestine affair which bad existed between bev and (iuerin almost since his school days, and declared lie bad been using his power over her to blackmail her for several years. She bad met his demands with money and jewels, but tiring of bis repeated and increasing she bad gone to bis studio to effect a final settlement of the affair, the details of which she bad eon fesseil to her husband in a determination to ri instate herself with him.

The defense theory was that (iuerin tried to shoot Mrs. but that she the pistol by the barrel am', turned it from her in such a manner that when (iuerin pulled the trigger shut himself It was fully demonstrated in eourt that this eon Id be done easily. When arrested Mrs. McDonald w.is trying to crawl through the broken glass of the slihlio door, which she liaii shattered by forcing head through it. The studio door was locked.

Mrs. Mr-Donald's face'was bleeding, and shr- was wedged in the jagged opening, nn able to move either way. Mi-Donald was notified of llie tragedy, and at oiire rushed from his office to the cell in tile basement of the police station where bis wife was confined. As the door opened she rushed to his anus crying "Papa! Papa!" McDonald tried to comfort her. "Will yon be satisfied if I am dead':" she sobbed.

to which the big Hum with a big heart replied" "No. no." And from that moment until his death from a broken heart Mr-Donald steadfastly gave personal and linan cial support to keep from convict ion ill'' woman who b.ire his name. Almost from the moment of the tragedy in tin studio Mrs. McDonald showed marked evidences of insanity, feigned or otherwise, many times it was feared that sh" miirbt kill herself or die be- 1 tin- linn 1 of her trial. lieing re -til binds Mrs.

McDonald sought MI for many weeks. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows in favor daily. Mothers should keep it on hand for children, it. is prompt relief to croup. Jt is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from the system.

It gives immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold by H. J. Moogk and C.

P. Guenther. New and baautiful lines of valentines, dainty, quaint, funny and cheap. IGc. at Pattison Krydor's.

2-7dwlw INVESTMATE DILLON CASE. Rorkford Authorities t'rntw tlir rhurgiMi Girl Without Rockford, Feb. Officer Crawford Yesterday made some explanation of the health laws which will bring the department clear of charges made yesterday rolatlve to Miss Dillon teing neglected. Miss Dillon, who wan last Thursday evening, did not get anything to eat Until Friday night, though by the statement, ot the health commissioner It was not the fault of the department. "The health department, has nothing to do with feeding a case after the quarantine Is established.

If the person quarantined is alone in a room or is not the member of a family the county pool-master is acquainted with the fact and it la his duty to look after the case from then on." Thus spoke Dr. ('. Crawford, health commissioner, inst. evening when lie met a Star representative. "In the case of Miss Dillon, Poor- master Youngs was notified as soon as the quarantine was established and he was expected to see that the young woman was provided with food and all other necessaries.

If this was not, done it is his fault, not the local health department." Pooi-master Youngs is said to have admitted he was notified of the quarantine but did not look after the case at once, as it bis understanding others weiv looking after the welfare of the woman, especially Mr. Lerch. by whom she bad been employed. M.iss Dillon was able to be about yesterday, and was not held in strict quarantine. She talkej with friends who called upon her and it was said she had all the food she needed.

It is likely something will come of the statement, that the sanitary officer would be called upon to explain remarks he made. The complaint, which is likely to get to the fl rp and police commission, has been lire- pared. It. needs only signatures, and it is said these will be placed on the paper before the next meeting of the board in order that the question may not be dropped. SKXSIISLfc HOIIItV.

IVople Devote Spare Time to rpluiihlinu Health. There is no excuse today for any person, unless tainted with an incurable disease, remaining sickly, with the great advance in medical discoveries and'the growing popularity of physical culture. In the diseases of digestion and nutrition, for example, an acknowledged specific treatment lias been found in Mi-o-na. It is relied upon as a certainty in relieving the worst troubles of digestion and assimilation, and making a complete cure. People suffering with headaches, palpitation, sleeplessness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, distress after eating, specks before the eyes, nervousnesfe and general debility, and any other of the many distressing results of a weakened stomach, should profit by the discovery of Mio-na stomach tablets.

Wm. F. has seen so many cures by Mi-o-na of stomach and general run-down state of health that he is a firm believer in the power of this rertiedy to cure, practically every case, 1 arid he shows this faith by giving a guarantee with every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na to refund the money unless it does all that is claimed for it. He takes the whole risk, and Mi-o-na will not cost you a penny unless it cures. Pleasant Hill.

From Our Own Pleasant Hill, Feb. might be said, using the language in its broad and liberal sense, that this weather cuts ice. Dr. Kober, of McConnell, has been treating the little girl of Mr. and Mrs.

Sweivel. Miss Barbara Xuss who was called to Lena by the illness of her father returned home Saturday. Mr. Hiram Snyder who has been suffering from the grippe is Improving at the present writing. Fred Dunn will remain, for another year, on the farm he now occupies.

Charles Pickard, our mail carrier, was unable to make his usual trip Wednesday, because of the bad condition of the roads. H. F. Masters, of Louisa, visited his sister, Mrs. a few days last week.

Johnny Sweivel who recently purchased a cow had the misfortune, to lose it as a result of a fall on the Andrew Kratzei- assisted his uncle Henry of Damascus, Mil his ice house last Saturday. H. B. Shu was a business visitor at Stockton. Saturday.

Joe Eddy, of South Dakota, is the guest of friends here. Bert Snyder helped Lloyd and Willis Allinson load their car at Lena preparatory to going to North Dakota, last Thursday. Hazelle Sbultz visited her uncle at Wesley Yeagi Kxce.lsior, visit. Jerry Swart am Frederick Si- sold his farm on February 1" Lena, where In last week. ami his family, of at the hoiiu- of sister last Sunday.

leidor who recently ill hold a public sale and will purchased tliony Digg property. John Harris, who visited relatives hero last summer, passed away at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Melvin 12rh, at Iowa, last Monday. The remains were taken to Port Henry, N. whore they were laid beside those of his wife.

Oscar Fowler spoilt Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. Read the want column. Buyers Strike Another Bargain in New York, Before leaving New York city a manufacturer of inun's trousers offered the 10. i buyer a lot of trousers at a price. The deal was made.

Krecport store's share, iiiiirs, havt' arrived and will be placed on sale today at the following prices: Ot) trousers for $1.85. dress trousers for trousers trousers for 'I'he sixes are complete iu regular, slim and stout cut, also extra largo sizes. For patterns see E. window. Personal taxes must be paid this month at my otlice opposite post- office.

W. T. R.K'KKY, Collector. Mrs. Dorothy Drown Teacher of china painting, leather work.

Gift Shop, 116 Stepheusou St 1-SitMw THE PAYROLLS A study of Freeport dollars and workmen for the past year. LIQUOR TRADE As published in Freeport papers January 28th last includes BREWERIES Mi.x PAY ROLL and their saloons 250 69,000 Value of plants 600,000 Value of fixtures i At Tnx SOLID INDUSTRIES As given us direct by the managers. exclusive of office force. Is Hoofer Mfg Co fin Woodnmnse's IN) Stover Engine 190 Arcade 300 Henney'a 400 Stover Main 412 PAY ROLL 32,000 95,000 114.400 bvi.noo 225,000 211.120 Total, Total capital invested Every employs 1 MAN Capital $655,000 Takes to employ 1 MAN The brewer could use some of his large profits to change his plant into manufactories of ice, cereals, prepared foods and denatured alcohol. Twice as many men could be ernployed on the same liquor trade capital If you vote the saloon out on April 7th.

THE CIVIC LEAGUE OF FREEPORT COUNTY CtfttlNGS. News Items From Surrounding Towns and Cities. War-roil. Our Own Warren, Keb. 1 Arconiins; to an old adage, we flnil that "as the days begin to lengtlion.

the winter begins to strengthen," bringing real winter thus far this month. Last Tuesday's storm of snow and sleet has made the roads icy. Daniel Diinmick and daughter, of Apple River, were among the number who traded in Winalow last Saturday; also Irene Shaw and Mabel Osborue. of George Townsend. of Rush, visited Warren friends Sunday evening.

The team of A. C. Sowdy ran away last Saturday with a load of young people, but no damage was done except tliat a part of the harness was broken, which frightened the team. Mrs. Willis Aiken fell and broke one of her limbs last Friday.

Hurry White and family, of Apple River, visited in Warren over Sunday. Bert Bell, who has been visiting here the past two weeks, expects to start for his home in Dakota tomorrow. William Ervlng. of Chicago, visited in Warren over Sunday. William Harris and wife, of Howardsville, visited at the Mahou home over Sabbath.

Mr. Hudson, of Lena, was in Warren last Saturday. Jacob Hicks has returned from a visit in Stockton. Florence Station. Our Own Florence Station, Feb.

Lursen's sale was well attended last Friday. Miss Eslinger, of Clifton, is visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mae Wall, who was visiting with Freeport friends, returned home last Friday night. William Wilhelms shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago last Thursday. The masquerade ball to have been given last Wednesday night was postponed until next Wednesday night, Feb.

12. Gibler's orchestra. Sanger costumes. Dr. Fair was out to see the youngest son of Henry Schradermeyer last Saturday.

A. Hanke was here on business Saturday. Miss Etta Petermeier, our genial clerk, spent Sunday at Freeport. E. L.

Otto will handle twine this spring. ,1. H. Backer, of Shannon, was in our burg last Friday. Jake Courts purchased a fine driver which will make some nice girl smile.

Frank Trunck, of Freeport, was In this vicinity last Friday. Otto Co. shipped two carloads of hogs to Chicago last week. Herlin. Our Own Berlin, Feb.

Mrs. O. O. Snook spent Tuesday with her son Bert and family, at Davis Charles (iermain and Kujlene Snook called on Elmer Barker last Wednesday. W.

C. Smith and wife, of Dakota, spent Sunday with 11. Bokemeier and family. Mrs. D.

Cotherman and daughter, William Stemm, spent a few days last week at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Spade entertained company Sunday. Elsie Switzer spent a few days last week with Freeport friends.

Norman Shoekey, of Hidott called on friends Friday. (ieorge and wife spent Sunday with J. Real and family. Revival meetings started Sunday evening at the M. E.

church. Everybody is most cordially invited. R. J. Deery and family visited Sunday with Charles and Rot-k City.

Our Own Uuck City, Kau- beiiheiinei 1 visited her daughter at Clinton, several last week. 'Ilrundt Crahani tilled their ice houso last week. Kdward C'anielix. of l-'reepr i. was a here one day last 11.

C. was at l-'ivejioit Monday on business. Miss 11. Carnetix loaded her household goods Tuesday. She is to Nliss 1'uster r.i;i- in l-'reepurt last.

week. Miss Klta Mokhof a p.i.-se-.i to Duranil Monday t'hiytmi Meinxer ami if'- 1 to l-'reeporl I). (' Muiiiamie. 'no has hei'ii sii-k. is uliie IH he auain.

S. li. Warns was at Monday on business A. of was a caller here l-'riday. Keeping Opon House.

Fveryboclv is welcome when we good; "and we feel that way only when our digestive organs art- forking Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the action of stomach, liver aud bowels so perfectly one can't help feeling good when he uses these pills. 25c at Joseph Emmert's drug store. Section Boss Finds Dead Man. At, 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the section boss of the Colvin Park section gang found the dead body of a man known as M.

Lowry lying along side of tlie tracks near that station. The remains were turned over to the coroner of DeKalh county. How the unfortunate man camo to his deatli is not known, but it is the supposition that he was struck by one of the trains while was walking along the tracks. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take Pineules. They are guaranteed.

Don't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get days' treatment for Sl'oo. A single dose at bed time proves thefr 1 merit. Got them today. Sold by I H. J.

Moogk and C. Guenther. THE CORNER. STORE THE GEORCIAN PATTERN 95 STEPHENSON ST. A Beautiful Pattern Our Georgian pattern is indeed beautiful.

It is elegant. Has dignity, grace and charm. It includes everything in table flat from the tiny individual salt spoon to the grand soup spoon, from the berry fork to the big roast holder, from Baby's knife to Papa's meat carver or Mama's crumb knife. It is made only In Sterling Silver and is finished in soft French gray, revealing to perfection the delicacy of design. Prices nm from 75c for small pieces to $100.00 for large combination sets.

We have other patterns in of them; and plated ware at moderate prices, too. But we're talking now of our heavy sterling, the finest of the fine, the kind that people are proud to mention in their wills. Everything is guaranteed -at £ENGSTONS you fo-w youh fottft if fwwe a nie-e to jitaee tfavm youi wify fat- i you- on a niee hav-e oj nice ta-Sfob i otn move tfie oCd one to a hoom and fay a -ncrf- one ife not eost you tuuefa if you get them fftom Kueh ner Brothers.