The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

yJ APRIL .26, 190V. THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRID 1 Savin? Exp en- sive ime fX ANY men spend as much time correct- 1 ing the letters they have written as they do in dictating them, Letters dictated to an Edison Business Phonograph need no proof-reading. Putting them type-written form is as simple as copying them from a book. No chance for mistakes to creep in the operator merely writes what jhe hears.

The Edison Commercial System -eet the work without the supervision of high-priced men. We want permission to prove this, not by testimonials or exhibits, but by actual demonstration in any business house. Commercial Department NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO. 31 Union Square Telephone 1352 Stuyvesant Pure Rye The Pure Food Law Whiskey SltliltWT rSquan'l Bottle CotkilirihtlMfC. Tut Women of Fashion who demand a soft, clinging dress material that drapes beautifully and doesn't wrinkle or fade, will find CLOTH the ideal dress fabric for day or evening wear the year 'round.

Shelma Cloth is made of long fibres of pure wool, finely woven, is little affected by rain or dust, is full 50 inches wide and sold by leading stores at $1.50 a yard, in black, cream and all the fashionable shades and colors. Ask for it and look for the name "Shelm" on selvedge. Far Sale in New York by HEARN-S, STERN BROS, 8LOOM1NCDALS O'NEILL-ADAMS CO. FRED'K LOESER CO, Brooklyn. When you buy a Rain Coat atk for me sTVTV genuine; ff 9 Rain will neither wet cor spot them.1 Be sure to look (or dui drcular trade-tSf Aamped on the doth, and this label at Ins cott collar or cLe.

Rain Coats without this bade mark are cheap imitauoni and are not raia-proof. Wrta he iclereiting booklet FREE. B. PRIESTLEY CO. MWtm ol BUck Dmm CoobV MJmm.

FIFTH NEW YORK. 4 Lvatin and Kefrnhlnj Frui Isrence noil agrttabU to takt for nn Haemorrhoids, Bile, Headache, Loss of Appetite, 6trlo nd Intestinal Troubles, UMR IHDIEN GMLLON, MIS, 53, SUE DE5 ARCBITES, of bp mil chemist. FreneH and. ItUan And Iron Tvre-Scrterj I aMMi rV. Uitor 5a.

North X.9E!7ftST. I '7 lnf. I 1 fW run siiw RSTIPAT 1 AlIAZIHG INCREASE III BROKEN RAILS 3,014 In First Quarter of 1907 In This State 826 in Same Period of 1906. STEEL RAIL MEN ANGRY Deny. Railway Association! Declara tion That Moat Wreck Are Due to Defective Products.

ALB ANT. April 23, Broken rails re moved from the tracks of the railroads of iw eiate in tne nm mre months or thla year were many timet mbre than In the correspondlna three month of either of the laat two years, according: to a bulle tin Issued to-nlgnt by the State Commissioner. The Board has Just completed." says this bulletin, an investigation of breakage of rails in' the tracks of the principal steam railroad companies of the The unusual number repbrted during the past Winter." the bulletin says. caused the Investigation at. this time.

The Board has found that during: the three months ending- March 31. 1007. there was a total of 3,014 breakages on the principal steam lines of. the State; during the corresponding three! I months of 1900 there was a total of 826. and dur ing the corresponding three months of UKJO there was a total of 1,831.

xne matter in detail has been pre sented to the American Railway Associa which la now holding Us convention In Chicago, and It has been requested that the matter be taken up for discus sion and action by the various railroad managers. It is probable that the convention will go Into the causes of the greatly Increasing number of oreakages. and a conference arranged with rait man. ufacturers with a. view to discovering the alarming number of breakages 1 due to method of manufacture or meta composition." Elaborate tables accompanying the bul letln give the figures of rail breakage! for the principal railroad systems of tha State for the first quarter of each of the last three years: Railroad i 1905.

100. 1007. Delaware Hudson, Lehlrn Valley i 125 10 10 84 27 140 so 7 2 7 4 2 New York. N. H.

Boston liuffalo. Rochester it Naw York. Ontario A Western. Pennsylvania Lahe Shore 186 227 34 34 N. y.

A Hudson Erie Lackawanna A Western. 49 283 76 142 22 Total ...1,831 826 3.014 One of the commissions' tables an alyscs the totals as to weight of the rails. and appears to show that while the breakage In 1005 and 190ft was chiefly ih the eighty-pound rails, the largest num ber In the quarter Just past was In the 100-pound rail, of which 1,295 were re moved 493 from the Lake i Shore main line, and from the New York Central eastern main line, 475; Mohawk division, an, ana western main line. 107. The other table analyzes the figures as.

to tne dates wnen tne removed rails were rolled, and apparently shows the heaviest breakage totals in rails rolled since 1SBO, and especially in those rolled in 11XM. 11)05. and 11(01 i Thla table shows also that some rails are in use. especially on branch lines. which wre manufactured as long aro as lot 'I Sfietiakto Tkt A'ra? York Times.

PITTSBURG. Aortl 2.T. The Cafneirle Steel Company of Pittsburg, as well as other independent steel rail interests this district, have sent to Chicago sev eral experts on rails to snow tne raiirosa men there that the statement emanating from the American Railway Association thecf. some days ago, that most of the wrt-Si" ax or tne country were one to oe-fectm rails, was not only misleading. but unlfue.

It is understood that the rail men carried wltn tnem irom tne renn sylvanla Railroad a statement In effect that none of the wrecks on that line within the last six months, so far as could be learned, waa due in any way to de fective rails. The understanding in Pittsburg among steel rail men is that the railroads which have ions- been flsrhffn for the i open' "hearth rail, but which have been held hack bv the laraer rail interests refus ing to-embark in their manufacture until tne close ot luuTnave taicen tnis way ni decrying the Betosemer steel rail and forcing the manufacture of the hard or onVn-henrth rail. The rail mills of the united States Steel Corporation are not yet ready to make this rail, and anger in the Pittsburg district over the attack on steel rails as made at present knows no bounds. The Carnegie Steel Company, which runs the rail department of the United states Steel corporation, is tnis year turning out 1. 100,000 tons of rails, which are used on the principal railroads of the country, and the statement com ing from the American Railway Asso ciation is resented particularly here.

President Alva C. Dinkey of the Car netrle Steel Company says the Chicago story: The bent steel rail that was ever made is being made at the present time. The stoiy from Chicago is absurd. That the best of care is beins: taken and the best rails turned out in all the mills of the country can be proved to any one who cares to look into it There was never a time when no small a percentage df wrecks from broken or defective rails ifaa seen as now." It HOBSOMAS AGRICULTURIST. Gets Scientists to Teach His Constitu- ents a Thing or Two.

Special Tke Srtv York Times. WASHINGTON. April; Rich mond Pearson Hobson, one time hero of a little incident, for which he was; much ap plauded and affectionately caressed, now descended into a member of the lower house of Congress, declares that he is not willing to be just an ordinarf, common Congressman. He proposes now to build up the Industries of ms district, and to this end will give a series of lessons upon agriculture during the balmy May days. He needs assistants, though, and he has got assistants.

He nas come to Vt asnlng-ton, carefully scrutinized the collection of once half-starved but now fat and chubby scientists in the Agricultural Department, selected him some four or five biologists, entomologists, agriculturists, bacteriolo-glstH, microscopists, foresters, and other kinds of gists and plats and rlsts and stera. got permission from the Secretary of Agriculture for them to go down and help him. and now be is busy with prepu rations for them to fill the. people of the Sixth Alabama jntnci wimr kinds of scientific lore. Meetings will be held In various parts of the Sixth Alabama, beginning May and the gists, rists.

Ac. Capt. R. P. in their midst, will hold forth in full and impressive view before the people.) The farmers will be told all about now to get rich, how to plant wheat, and how.

when, and where and to what extent, and practical demonstrations will be given of now to make one Made of gri ass grow where two grew b- fore. IncW. en tally the new and enterpris ing Congressman will have an opportunity to preach the blessed doctrine of free seed in all Ha purity and power. Alfred H. Morris Arraigned, NEW ORLEANS.

April Si-Alfred Hennen Morrla of New Yprk, who was recently indicted by the lUjIted States Grand, Jury at Mobile. for alleged I violation of the anti-lottery lawa, was arraigned before the UtilUMi States Com-i missioner here to-day. He waived ex-' amination and was released after giving bond for his aprearance in the United 1 SUtes Court at Mobile. are taade freaa aaaalt pr. tteltw ef tfc aatajral atuaea mrited together, sad are therefore aa seaaina aa the arms anade by nature.

Mated with (ra ulae aitawadt la ptatt-jnaa and gold setting- rare ML TECLA'S Rcc2cstr.c!3(i GEWS TO WITHDRAW FROM TEXAS. -in Life Insurance Companies Will Not Do Business Under New Law. Special to The New York Times. AC8TIN. April 23.

A number of foreign life insurance companies, including the New York Life, to-day Informally notified the Stat Department or Inirur-ance that they would withdraw from the State when the new reserve Investment law went into effect on July 12. It Is stated that every foreign insurance company now doing business in Texas will leave jthe State on account of thla law, which requires them to Invest 73 per cent! of their accumulated and future resorve from Texas business in securities of this: State. The first Investment of 25 per cent, must be made on July 12. when the law becomes effective, and the balance by January nxt. The wttnoTawai or tnese companies wui mean a loss of xmo.wu in revenue to ue State annually.

HITS FIRE INSURANCE POOL Assembly Passes Smith's Measure by 93 to 13. 1 I Special Tht Krm York Timet. ALBANY. April 25. The I Smith Anti- Fire Insurance Pool bill was passed In the Assembly to-day by 03 to IS.

Party lines were lost sight of In the Hoey and Schultr. Democrats, of. New York, and Prentices, Republican, of New York. fought the measure. Prentice declared the bill would prevent the fire Insurance com panles from ever getting togetlier to lower rates.

The idea of fire Insurance compa nies combining to lower rates apparently struck 3be Assembly as a huge Joke, from tho roar that, went up In some parts of the Chamber. I liwv thnnirht it ft hud bill reneranv: that the-" integrity might be affected if the companies could not get together to protect the interests of the public. Schults spoke against the bill from the insurance brokers Hmttft declared tnat tnei measure, even though not vet a law. already had bfne fltcd the New York public, because when passed by the Assembly last year, it had re vented tne lire insurance companies rom going to extreme lengths to recoup their San Francisco losses of the New York i The up-State legislators voted almost unanimously for the bill, 1 MORE PAY FOR WHITE WINGS. Bill Passed by Assembly Has Been Be- I fore Legislature Five Years.

Special to Tkt tCrw York Times. ALBANY. April 23. Assemblyman Hackett'a New York Street Cleaners' bill waa passed by the Assembly to-day. The bill provides that the.

pay 'of all street cleaners and drivers and stablemen in the Street Cleaning Department shall be $800 a year, on the basis of a forty-elght- nour week, ana mat tney snail do paia iur all overtime work. At present thev receive S720 a year and are not allowed compensation for overtime. The bill has been before the Legislature for five years. HUGHES CONSULTED ROE. Governor Says Reports That the Gen eral Was Ignored Are Unjust.

ALBANY, April 25. Gov. Hughes thla afternoon made the following statement: "I greatly regret that statements nave been made in the public press to tho ef fect that Gen. Roe was Ignored or bis recommendations overruled In the or ders recently issued relating to a detail of a portion of the National Guard. 1 In fact, the action finally taken was after conference with Gen.

Roe, and was In accordance with hla own recommendations as expressed in his letter, i The published statements to which I hva referred are unlust. and it la only fair to say that there was entire harmony as to the conclusion reached, and tnat mere is no incuon ueiween utn, lioo and. myself." WENDED CASE UP JO-DAY. Indicted ex-Officer of Militia May Be Sentenced on Misdeameanor Charge. The case of Leuls Wendel, former Cap tain of the FiJat Battery of the New York National Guard, who Is under indictment for grand larceny on two counts In connection with his handling 6t the funds of the and for the filing of false claims before the Audit Board, will come up before Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions to-day.

Owing to the presentment to Judge Rosalsky of a rec ommendation stating that the sentencing of Wendel for a misdemeanor instead of for a felony. In the event of his pleading guilty to the charges, would meet with no opposition from the District Attorney. it has been generally expected that tha enaei case would never come to trial. i It is possible that Wendel mar take ad vantage of this recommendation to-day. The case has been frequently postponed since the indictments were found.

In several instances this delay has been ocea- moneu Dy tne desire oi Juuge Rosalsky to allow time for the military court-martial, before which Wendel was recently tried, to act, before considering the criminal charges against him. Wendel has now been dismissed from the National Gurird. FOR PUBLIC OPINIOT BILL President Eliot Favors Referendum by Demand of BOSTON, April Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University was one or the speakers at a mass meeting in Faneuil Hall to-day for the purpose of advancing the cause of the Public Opinion bill now before the Legislature. The bill provides that if a certain number of voters desire it, a question of public policy may be placed Upon tho ballot and voted on by the people at the' annual State election.

Robert Treat Paine, presided. President Eliot said he waa not prepared to state that the. bill as drawn waa In the best form, nut principle it was right. He thought that 10.000 signatures should be required Instead of 0,000, as provided by the bill, and he also thought that it might be better to limit the number of questions to two Instead of four, as the bill provides. THE UNITED SERVICE.

Special lo The A'rw York Times. Tfca Army. WASHINGTON. April 2Sk Capt. H.

C. Whitehead. Tenth Cavalry, to San Kranclsco to sail for Manila and Joia his regiment. First Llaut. W.

Noyes. Thirfjeth Infantry, will report to tha Prealdent ot tha Retiring Board at Fort Sam Horn ton. Capt. E. I.

Brown. Engineers, will proceed to Wilmington, N. C. taka station at that place, and rllav Major J. Kuhn, Engineers, of tha fortification and river aad harbor works in his charge.

Col. E. Moaelar, Assistant Surgeon General, will report to Brig. Gr. W.

P. Hall. Adjutant General. President of the Army Hetlr-Inss Board Washington Barracks. Tke Nary.

Lieut. Commander L. N. Nulton to the Olym-pia aa executive officer. Lieut.

Commander C. M. Stone; Ueuts. L. C.

Ttlchardson, 1. L. Htlemaa. and F. R.

Kalle; EnaignS C. Wood. A. B. Reed, and T.

H. Taylor; Boatawaln V. Meyer and Gunner F. Hinoa, and Machinists S. 8.

Keeley and J. J. Murray to home and wait orders. burgeon J. G.

Field to duty with recruiting party, Houston. Texaa. Civil Engineer L. M. Cox appointed from April 18- Chlef Carpenter F.

J. Slmmonds to the Illinois. Carpenter S. L. Kempton to the South Dakota- MoTeaaesita Saval Vessels.

Arrived Torktowa. at Amapala: Morrla. at New York; Marcellua, at Newjjrt Newa; Gai-VMtan. at Antov: Strlnaham. Wllkea.

De Loner. Bliakoly. and Stockton, at Hampton Roada. 1 Balled CHicago. from Amapala for Aeajutla, rinto and Acapulco; Scorpion, from Santo Domingo City for Saa Juao; Prairie, from Habana for Clenfueroa: Iroquois, from Mare Island for from Cavits fur ilung- LOVE TEST IIET; WIS HIS BRIDE After Seeing'the World Viscount da Romanet Still Loved Mile.

d'AvenelJ FATHER SET CONDITIONS Viscount (TAvenel Brought Daughter's Suitor to This Country to Test tho Strength of His Affection. Naver did a happier pair sail on the same steamship than Mile. Regina d'Ave-nel and the Viscount da Romanet, who yesterday departed for France on tha steamer La Provence. Side by side they stood at the rail smiling down upon the crowd, who were there to see friends off. To the young couple it seemed as though all "the world bad united to ahout ita congratulations at them.

Somewhere 1 down on the lower deck was tha Viscount Georges d'Avenel, the father of the young woman. Their happiness was due to the engagement of Viscount de Romanet and Mile. The young people had known each other for years, and so when some months ago young de Romanet asked the Viscount d'Avenel for the hand of his daughter it was not a surprise. The girl was just ia ana tne young man ztt. I have but two objections to said the father- to the suitor.

In the first, my dauahter is too young. and agaii you have seen nothing of this world, and so cannot be sure that you are In love. Go out and see the women of other lands, learn life, and then, if at the end of that time you are still of the same opinion, I will consent to your engage ment," The Viscount d'Avenel at that time con tempiateu coming to this country on a lecture tour, so he suetrested that his ould-be son-in-law come with him. and see tne world as be had sufraested. i So it came about that three months ago Viscount Avenei, his daughter, and the Viscount de Romanet arrived In New In the time they were on this side the Viscount de Romanet, accompanied i by hla prospective father-in-law and his fut ure priae.

traveled tne country from tne Pacific to the Atlantic The wily father of Mile. d'Avenel gave the young man every opportunity to study American beauty at close ranae. but he stood firm at every test, and at last declared that he had had enough. I have aeen the world." he eaid to the Viscount two days before he sailed for Havre, and I am satisfied. The women of America are beautiful, but Regina is, to me, far more beautiful.

Again I ask your consent to our engagement." This was too much for fatherly opposi tion, and so he cave his consent. This is the true iason why Mile. Regina d'Avenel and the Viscount de Romanet stood side by side at the ship's side smlljng down in happy content on the crowd on the pier. I nm very happy," said the viscount to a friend. "We are both happy." he added, and they looked it.

Before sailing- the viscount' said that their marriage would take place soon after their return to France. ATTACK FORESTRY MEASURE. Adirondacks Protective Society Pro tests Against Merritt-O'Neil Plan. The Association "for the Protection of the Adirondacks entered an earnest pro test last night against the Merrltt- O'Nell resolution, providing for storage of water for public purposes in the Stats forest preserves Of the Adirondacks. Several speakers pointed out that the pro posed amendment to the Constitution, Which is championed bv Assemblvman Merritt and Senator O'Nell.

is actuated soieiy oy semsn ends, and tnat tne two representatives have admitted that they are financially ipterested in the passage of the resolution. The meeting Hast night was held in the American ot Natural iriistorv. John G. Agar presiding. S.

R. Stoddard of Glen's Falls, NT said: The hills are sick with the sina of the lumberman and we are advised that stor age reservoirs wUl correct the evil. Thev would-cure leprosy by covering the raw pots with becoming plasters. They would kill typhoid by straining the con taminated water through a-rag. They would stamp out malaria by extending tho' borders of the affected parts.

In applying their remedy they ask the privilege of making other sores and permission to dig out other bits of healthy flesh "in the construction of dams therefor." Who favors the movement? The the nulp-wood man. the paper-making man, the dynamo man entnusiasticafiy. Who is official spokesman of the com bine? The Forestry. Water Storage, and Manufacturing Association. What does the Forestry, Water Storage, and Manufacturing Association manufacture? News.

Where may the Forestry, Water Stor ngs and Manufacturing Association be found? "At 30 Broad Street. New York Citt where It has been kindly provided with desk room by the International Paper Company, Who pays the bills? "The Lord knows A Great Novel The Masterpiece of the Master MAXIM A tory of the Russian Revolution of To-day. Written fn America for Americans. APPLETON'S MAGAZINE, which published -Mother" as asriaL begins a THIS MONTH a eewj serial by the author of The FsiKbng. Chancs." TlJT GORKY IMPORTANT BILLS REPORTED.

Department investigation Measure Out In tho Assembly, ALBANY. N.TT.. April 25. A large num-ber of Important bills wers reported to-day by tha Legislative committees, several of which worked until a late hour last night to clear up their dockets in preparation for the expected assumption of power by tha Committee Rule-" 0 One of the most important bills, reported ny tne Ways and Means Committee Is that of Assemblyman Moreland. authorising the investigation of each State de partment, board, or commission, at the instance of the Governor, at Intervals not exceeding three me senate committee on Codes re ported tne PhiUlna, hill rm1iHnv tli.

'tloa expenses candidates for publio One of the- i most interesting bills reported may have an important bearing upon the next trial of -Harry K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford White, by us proposed I stringent limitation upon the testimony of expert witnesses. It is the bill of Asnemblvmam Morvtaml which would amend the Code of Crimi- READY THIS DAY: i vivid and brilliant new novel Victor ofSalamis" By ike author of A Friend of Caesar God Wills It Falaise of the Blessed Voice Each, Cloth $1.50 as traitor, yet A Victor Cloth. i2tno, Pwbllahed by THE UACUILLAN COLlPflllY, "Fortify Pearl Harbor!" THAT was President Roosevelt's recommendation in his message to Congress in 1905. Had his warning been heeded the history of I Our War With Japan as "told by Amerton'BrowneH in die May Pearsons would have been differently told, i The stranding of nine of.

our best battleships in the wrecked Panama Canal, the capture of Hawaii, which gave the Japanese die mastery of the Pacific, and the great battle of Monterey are but incidents in this great story of what might be. In this issue appears also James Creelman's most interesting character study, "The Mystery of Mr. Taf MA.GAZINE 1 15 cents a copy All news-stands $10 a year PEARSON PUBLISHING Aitor Place, New; York Filled with the atmosphere of far-off sunny places, tne buoyancy of youth i and the spirit or By EDITH The Golden is a delightful romance beaming with life and sunshine. It tells a tale of young love in Provence, passionate' and glowing. $1.50 THE BAKERS New FJ HOPKINSON SMITH'S New Work Sprightly and entertaining one of the best of this season's books." N.

Y. Tribune Sure. of a warm reception and a big sale." I -Cleveland Leader "A good, honest handful of stories with plenty of flavor.n Public Ledger CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS tial Procedure so as to limit the testimony of insanity experts to such persons as actually saw tha defendant at the time to which their testimony re late. Tha AumdMv Codes Committee report ed the bill ot fieri tor Page, which would make 1U punlanaoie lor a nuraaa or porUn to employ more than sixteen hours in any twenty-four any employe whose duties have to do with the movement of trains. -I RISE IN COTTON TIES, Steel Trust Makes an Unexpected Advance of 10 Cents a Bundle.

PITTSBURO. prll 23l-Ttoe cotton tie market waa opened: to-day by tne cm tea State Steel Corporation, and prices were advanced JO cents 'a bundle. Last year the price par bundle was 83 cents. There are 2.500.000 bundles of cotton ties ready for shipment from this city to the The which affects the entire Southern cotton-growing communities, cam as a surprise. It is estimated by the Steel Corporation that the cotton crop will be 'V per cent, larger than that of last year.

A -swift-moving story, thrilling with interest, bright with "the glory that -was Greece." The plot holds the attention without slackening through every scene. The excitement of the Isth- mian games; under the cloud of certain hopelessly unequal war, give way to the pagean-try of the, Persian camp" before Thermopylae. Later the scene shifts to the land-locked bay where the little, overmatched but cornered ships of allied Greece fought the navies of the world. Picture follows picture, strong, dear, alive, with color arid motion. But through it all runs un- the thread of tense interest in the fate of.

Glaucon, winner in the Isthmian gamesoutlawed v. of Sallimis Ready this day. 4-M gth Ave. New, York romance. RICKERT TAYLOR CO.

York LAM lllastnlcdJ $1.50 Hawk EILEB Very Special Saks under way in every department of the tore to-day. lAmaatngly cessful are the special Tea Day Tailoring Sale! for, both men aad women, The aale of $ecorated Porcelain Dinner Sejts is immensely interesting to those with sum- met homes to fkrnish. Vi I Fancy andlTailored A score" beantifully" trimmed Hats, High Fancy and Tailored, by fir the cleverest, prettiest and smartest aseort- ment ever she rn lit New. York at anywhere iear our price. Hats valued a $1X85 are in-.

'eluded, and all marked for special eellina; ai the 7 QQ one low price VZ Men's Pare Span' Silk Half 'Host J0 bosiery, as 4iUU JiUr- eUs any other part of your di ess, should portray de icate, little evi- dences of refijii ment you are so particular abort. We recommend these I ure -Spun Silk Half-Hose wit silk clocking' at the side, in Ten. Black and i Grey, all sUefe, actual value $2.00, Special for to- day at iOC Women's iB ack Span Direct importation secures Silk Hosiery the quality and makes possible the priceA Made with cotton splicing- and at $1.75. On day only, at (ctually valued ale to- OH. Men's Worthmore Shoes and Oxfordsl complete assortment of this popular line of iootwear.

com prising shoes and Oxfords of every style and description, and demand has enabled us to offer aa excellent quality at a very popular nee. Worthmore Shoes and Oxfords for men a -e made of Black Xid, dull leatl ers and Patent Corona Coh, Ir Tan and Black. Sizes 5 to 11. Widths to RS. Reliable and de- fo gfk pendable, ipdoUU Children's Footwear.

In i tyle and for length of service our children's botwear is pre-t eminent; both leseaccomplish-ments are esset tial to good shoe value. The Nathral Shape Shoes materially assist the natural growth of the foot. Made in Tan Kid-and Tan kussia Calf, also White Kid anfl Canvas -Shoes, Oxfords snd Afikle Ties. Spe- $1.00 1 $3,00 Special Sale Artsngedfor the ia-tropuction of our Little Men's fan Calf Oxforda. Broad Toes id Sewed Highest Grade Stationery The purchase of some of this writing paper will assure your correspondenci the ball mark of quality an our Art Arca refinement.

In Stationery De- partment, Lex: gtoa Ave. front. we are sbo an elaborate collection of imported writ- ing papers, sol bordered, some with scattere designs through the paper, al wiu envelope and sheet combined, suitable for the short note! One quire 'jrith envelopes to match, hand- aomely boxec and conservatively valu at ff $2.00. For to-d onlf I (( Hand Colored Place Cards. A very prett assortment to select from.

ecially 0 priced, per da (I Solid Brass Ha id Finished Ink Stands in Qotbic and Renaissance designs, it the CLf very special rice of pOeO( Oar ColdStc rage Is Best We will stor i your furs until Autumn, gun anteeing them absolutely against loss by fire, motna or ournaxy. La.ce Cut jina Bh xkeis 1 Thorovgfii Phone 53 Plaza. Br write one of our wsigons will call for tne goods. i BLOOMING DALO Lexlaitoa to 3d Ale, Wtk to 601k St Walters Pianos Fisest Mosey Sknied Labor Cas In this rrret aele offer t.004 Cf SX of them at 'rlceaf becinotnr at ei'O I 7 1 $900 Walters Master, tote Player Puaos, S450 la the rorM. Watt fltBM taar owdh asrlBKa.

1 buahed E4aa. fiaeet irepeatlu acUoa. ruar. meed Ltr 23 yeart. FUaoe priced aa to ew.

S3 De I- SSTS StyU A S13R(S4Se) Mrta I. 9s-tm sees ti ssee $SM PrtBlerc. 409.Cfma4 raeizat, nflHXil 1 yr eia piina for' a "WALTtlUS. Via rwtuesf a- repnaeo- iaUe wlU can. I 1 ITH AV.

1ST NEW YOWlC 4 ni.TOM I .1 IT ti I 1 Vi y. I i mmmmmlmmm.