The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

ri n' i bar i ri thr h. i Bn I 1 -v 1 ait I "a i i 14 .1 1 i I HI- i ft li 5 -I I 4.T, w-m I ctt j.i 'nf tr )''J I rCi tnkA. loj M1- i 'l rit amu theibiijtiiiiss Noiiiiitcrfereine with lciii iniate bitsi lies- is passive! find encouragement- of nil legali.ml. tVue and honest business would be ai-tie. Mr.

Taft should tell 1 he people of his visie to aid at home and abroad in adding to the commerce of the I'niicil States. lie can tell of his desire to nl.u ire our markets in Kuroe, Asia. Africa -and North. South atiil 'en-tral He can voice his ambition to see the mtUs. factories and shops of America hum with lie production that .1 main tA avArr iii it-hiij iiit-ui one that w.ihes work and thus create purcliasiug power unions the masses that wiil alsorb to a greater degree than ever the resulting produetM of our own agricultural and industrial enterprises.

vuiiii- t. i- ii lo our eountrrv: our noVipIe have the patience, the pluck -mid the energy to utilize the riches that nature has given them, and Mr. Taft idionhHet llieni know, not only that they wlll not be interfered with. that they ill lie aided, encouraged, supported and pvoecte.l iir all their legitimate enterprises by all the resources that a constitutional ii'ix ami an. active Administration can give them.

Mr. Tall can tell of his aims to de vctopjiiir holm- market to the fullest enlarge the volume of our ex tioit trade to greater proportions: to ex- tend mid bvtTer our inland transportation in it manifold letnits. and to give Mtch eif.otirageinent to our ocean coni-tiier-c tha' our ports will feel the stitnu tH and great vigor which will come with American easels busy in Atiierican Mid fon-iuii hat lMirs Mr. 'Taft advance our prosperity i 'JtWU lliotltti telling the IM-ople of the "world thcr.1- tilings at once. We the pe.pl,- of the world advisedly, for his.

utti'tauces on -these points will b- ten. I a round the globe. Let youi? fellow oiniH i lnett hae those words now. Mr. Mr.

Tift'' 0tortunitr. Mr. ft i' fort una in tiiorittjittv''' vn tiio 1th of Miirrh. ll's t'-r 'npt-noil th' era of ro-fortn in tin- Iti'inililii-tm jiarty which plilsl folil l'rriih'iit KiioHoxt'lt th storm tiiul lirnvcil tin- ilnttju't. whilo around the of will In siuootli wrncr ml frit-mil I'olitifHlly ottiiu.Tnn a party hasti-ntvl liy I'lioituh losses iu Jeiulinj; Volitiyhin inako it i-nrftil.

tnarkHl liy juililii- oiiuin with K. ars nuthViont to n-arli it a'tul so friglttorn'tl in this hi.tl"coiiH"t that it ilonhil autl x-rsou that in its ln-ylay of arropam-o ami i-otitHh'iuf jt whs vrotiil to le Hf-rvanl to. Presiih-ni Taft will hv a party sul; iiiIkhIvc. onlially with his own UU'us of at honi nml jrftroaJ. He will have it country tlcsirtui; nml t.irilfii affairs.

nl takes aiithontr at a tune when Ve-iinalismTs less a-taiviu Than' at any iliu simethe forinatiou of the tlovern- nent. j. The cardinal of tie eoniass ttriiier ins rm i m. ivwim-, rciiuiin. hut the (Milttieal ideas which divide i-ur (wmpie need no lotiRer 1 dis-- ly tlieir names.

The conniii-rcialistn. which was the strongest factor In "his election, can nsily swiN-p away liy' careful administration th'- sentimentality of "the South. The 'Minie wcll-orpanized system IKiliiiertl f-copnilion that holds rennsjl-tania. York. Kluxle Island, lela-are and West Virginia in the Keptilt-lican nruks ill irodtice the siitne result in Kentucky.

Tennessee. Gorcia. arolitta and Louisiana wl-ti applied i here. 1 M. Kiliiv and Koosevelt trackil the armor plates 'of Southern opposition, and it is ikv an easy niatxer for the Taft to take iMsiion of the lKtnietL Tlie promised revision of the tariff take such fnn will attract "the Klip- port of the Sotuheni teople aurf the j.elf:e1 prosecutions of.

the Illegal tnwt enfom-uietit of the close reifula-t-nn of railro.i.l as laid out by Iresl-deiit K(ms'ert will strengthen the Ke-J pu'Wtcau par'y iu ei-ry section of Ihei back to the strong i 98c Fox, $4.95 tan, red, $1.00 Two- 22 GOLF 25c Two- 1 4 MAIN SHEET. THE ENQUIKEK, CtNCINXAT SUNDAY, XOVEMUEll 8, lDOC a. J0 R. PB.IIDBNT Office. 017 Via.

straet, ClMCIKKATI. Rates of subscription By mill. pot paid. "alt Sunday) on Tsar. 14 My ivxcept B-unday) en Sunday Issue, or.a rvar 12 00 2 00 Enqulrsr tTburaday) 0nt 1 00 vlt 'n cities bm malntaia our ewn carrier cull: wvlca Th.

Enqjlr.r will d.llverd sally, tn- I lilldln. i wi. ni SlD.ls copy. frre cents aTerywter. Rnerad at Clnelonatl Pos'omc.

as aaeoal-elass anattar. Forty-Eight Pages NOYKMBKU 1908 "Speak Tuft. Mr. Tnl't. in his adlrin to tin- Cincinnati fommon-ial Club, relieved the butl- i nesa.

from any fvnr of "mental lnterferrnei with those who 1'iirn) tin- v. It va liiost timely nml bus liovti re eivMl i'lillniKliistii ally ly in-n of affairs lu-oiiirliiH't ii- iiiou. Mr. Taft. liy 1) is (n fAii-i-titi.

ilt-Mrc. is to lie Mr. Taft until tin- Klei-toi-al College uVr-lnrPH hiui lnly ilcli-l ns our next President. jii'HT that ration and after tin- i Ml; 1 171 I iiall IiLm fellow eiti- lutil lii a 'liiff. Magistrate atnl ii in i-i rij to ashitijttdii.

Jt-ffprsftli. liM'ii Mii'l l.i(i'-"lii we trust and liope unit iiiiain llowanl liilt will gulile din-i jincl idiiirol the I'resil'llt of tlx i li 1 1 1 i latt ino fiiizou, ine Jtnlgf. tin- inrit. tin- the Matesnraii. Ili- -Uimw auil have i 1 1 lion tln-ir of.

ami no title, run the highest, run ilim or ohwnre the jxTsouality of Mr. -Taft. It i that tliat mm foT him-liis preheut lmiiiiralili- pnsiiion from his fellow T.i ft Hist tiiifiali'-i-s after election wi-re veelli-ut. I nit they shotlhl lie lit oin'e jiy others that. wonlil ji.lil t.

tile ood -feeling he ha already etigeiuhTeil a lnen of tin- country. lulcrtnl country. Mr. Taft holds the confidence, good will and rneet of the entire peo-. pl' of the lrretpectlve of political Thy believe hini to lie ronwrvatjve.

yet progressive, moderate partisan, desirous to do his Vest for th jieople if the nnited country. Tliet expeet him jive the country sn ndnitnistrntion that from stsrt to tinigh will be liouet. capable and successful. He Las his party rontrollins Suate. House and a lurg majority of the nutes in the I'nlon rady to support him.

He hn nearly one hundred millions of people to" cordially ansitt hiui In the work of good government. The country ejperts the verj' best re- Mtilts from hiui. niid The KnquinT believes here 'will Ik no dippointmen)i in Mr. Thffs course. WEATHER FORECAST.

W'hinfton." Xovenilier Slinwers Sunilay; MoiiiIh- fa'r: aoutb- shifting to aind. Illinois. a'nl hiiliana-Falr 'f light fresTi uortliai-Bt winds. l.iir Mioliiijaii Showers in eaat, fiilr in iwirtloii Sunday: Monday fair; Kentucky aa'd WW Virjinla h'air anil Monday. .1 V.

S. Department of Affi-ic uiiure. t.ocal tifflce' of the Weather Bureau. Cincinnati Ohio Iteoerd tor Novfmlnr 7. lliOH.

nd- ins p. ninetieth meriulan unie, and a uompa-ion- with the corresponding day oi tne last tliree yejtri: Thar. Hum. Wind. Rain.

Weather. a hi 44 71 S.K. A P'tCI'dy 7 p. m. 3U 8.W.

Cloudy 1W0S. 1907. 1IW6. iriiiriAiuir Di io Min. Irmperauira 4J 4 40 Ar.

temperature "51 IT! ,4 48 Hrecipiiatliin Statement ahowinc the coudition of the temperature and precipitation at Cincinnati, Ohio: Kxoeas in temperature for tle day 8 Uertclenry in temperature ainca November 1 Accumulated exeeaa in temperature since January 1, AVI Ix-flrlency hi precipitation for the day. 0.10 Deficiency- in precipitation since No vember o.C.1 Ac -umulated deficiency In precipitation ain. January 1. 1S8. s.

8. BassuR. Local Forecaatar. Hourly temperature readings for Novem ber 7. a.

7 a. mi a. ft a. 1" a. in.

15 11 a. m. 4 p. no "i p. nr.

p. 3J .42 I p. .47 'J p. m. 7 p.

tu ip. (HM'vi-ar Bgo to-day INovember Si tlie was parvly cloudy. liijht rain toll t.wi iich. "Sun rises a. ets p.

mr BITS OF BYPLAY. What She Might Be. 1 "Wh.u would woman be without her li.nr? 'Wed. -he mlirht oocnFior.ally manage to lie on time." Fountain of Youth. (Puck.

In fuMimnff 6teHi his face he pink. And finds restored hie youth, he thinks; lie feels himself less full of years. The fuller he becomes of beers. Dafined. Pot.) (dun? ivally tiie capacity fjr taking "Xi.

answered the poet-. "Genius is i lie capacity for Being without eating." About the Sis' of It. New. 1 ll is a couundrum. 4'yker--What' the snt-wcr? llykcr Everybody to give it up.

THE OLD. BROKEN AUTO. Chicago Reconl-lfnid. 1 Ho' dear to Jliy. heart is my broken-down auto As fond recollection presents.it to view; The auto which cost mo five thousand good dollars.

And tilled me witli happiness when it was new With nothing to binder and friends in the tonneau 1 raced her along In most beautiful style I seldom took more than about slaty seconds. When the cops were not looking, to cover a mile; Mv badly wrecked my busted-up auto, My old. broken auto upon the acrap pile. That i-ed-nahited auto 1 hailed as treasure When first I serenely took hold of the The telegraph poles seemed to stand close tog th As 1 went like a streak Sn my automobile: When others airempted to pss me I merely Turned on the high speed, with a sneer or a sraMe. And U-fi them to fall behind me.

consuming The dust and the vapor, which may have been vle; Alas, my dear auto, my now useless auto. My old. brvken auto upon the scrap pile. How oftn I raced over nasty bumps with It White the ladies behind me bounced up tn the nit I busted an the first week I had it. And ccaped death ten times ty the width of hair: Put now it ts merely a fond' reminiscence.

My Lands on the gear I no longer 1 wil- never again cause the, farmers td urse me. Or attempt- to take curves In a foolhardy style; I My IoIir. rakish auto, my busted-up auto. My old. broken auto upon tlM acrap pile.

STEAMSHIP M0 VMESTS. sit.i November 7. The Xco -rfam Fc.t-Tei-.ni for Tork. was. Teported soatheast at a ro.

Distance not gireii. The Mtaaaliaha. IvMoon for New Tork. was 730 miles east satiy Hook at aoon. Will dock abovt 4 a.

ai. Mon lay, Slisccnti ovtmb4r 7. The at. Luia. t-r Mew was Sea miles east of Pan-tv hh.k it etao a.

Will dock to-night or at i nv SuixlaT. T.e Olasgow for New was tnilm east -W taady Hook at a m. will ikvk about 8 a. av Sun. lay.

La r- Havre for New Tork. aa mikM sndy Hi. at a. m. Will jjnjk s'a.

ra. ftunOay. N- Tork. November 7- Arrived: Ttia Vat la turla. (rum Hamburg: Locaaia.

from Li -rvv-iL Pljinoutli. November 7. Arrtve: The St. Paul. Nee 'R Southampton.

Quer.ti n. November 7 The Baltic. New Tork for 1jvtimi. was 171 miles at 11 pruLeb!) reach Qoeeaatesns about I- a sil 7TD JTh Try TT TI 4O 1H TT 1 EXTRA SPECIALS For Monday and Tnmtday. 350 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS.

Fill be sold for $4.65 Farmerty 14 mm ta SIS-SS. Special prices are offered on all Skirts selling from $7.60 to $16.50. ELEGAXT ASSORTMENT OS" LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. HOW $5.00. sold up to $16.60.

NOW $10.00 Formerly sold up to $22 JO. NOW $14. 75' sold up to Ask to see our Special $25 Suit, which formerly sold up to $48.60. Ladies' Tailor-Made COATS JACKETS. AM.

SHADES AIU SIZES. NOW $5.00....... $10.00....... $15.00 Fsrmerly Sal ta S280. 150 LADIES' WHITE WASH WAISTS.

NOW 65 Cents Each Formerly aaU to S3JM. LADIES' MISSES' TRIMMED HATS. Klecaatly Trtmaard mm Ckle Loaklac $1.50...... ......10 $15.00. thr nmmcm ta ahaw aar FCRS.

aa thU narckaaata MUST BE SOLD, no TfOT FAIL TO SEE THESE BARGAINS AT BREWSTER'S Popular-Priced Cloak, Sait and Far Store, 532 tind 534 Race St. BONAPARTE'S DECISION On tv TarW Taaa Ta AnnTOTwl tt On the Early Case It AppTOTea Uyi Secretary Cortelyon. Washington. November 7. Secretary Cor- telyou, in a statement to-day.

announced he concurred in the recent decision of At- tomey-taeneral Bonaparte against the" de-' rjortation of John R. Early, the North Carolina leper, who is kept here' under guard. Mr. Cortelyou holds that, while he has authority to make regulations to pre vent the Introduction cf contagious or in fectious diseases Into a state or territory. or the District of Columbia, from any other state, he haa no authority to make any rule by which Early can he legally deported from thfs city or the state of North Carolina required to receive him.

SUNFLOWER. PHILOSOPHY. Atchison (Kan.) piobe. fool -n finds out that he can make a big noiFe. There Is always something harP'iia to keep you excited.

An Atchison bride has- her husband so well trained that the first one home gets si-pper. When a. man finds a nice, old-fashioned well he Mso finds that not long ago a cat fell In it. A ma-i and woman can argue pletij-antly until they marry each otiw-r, and then they can't. Wh.n a husband is mean patience in Ills wife lm never regarded by any of the neighbors as a virtue.

In that search for something new under the sun look for a woman whose hair isn't coming out hy the handsful. MARRIAGE AM) DEATH NOTICES Inserted In The Cincinnati Enquirer will, upon application. appear simultaneously, without extra eharc (or either Insertion or ta any or of ths fe'lowlna aamed mornlag newspapers: Washington Post, Boston Globe. Ptttsbnrg Dispatch. Buffalo Courier.

providence Journal Chicago Record-Herald Rochester Herald. Cleveland, Plain Dealer. St. Louts Republic. York Times.

8t. Paul! Pioneer Press. Phlla. Public Ledger. Syracuse Post Standard.

MARRIAGES. SCT.L-IVAN HIGDON Belle Marie Hig-uon. of Bellevue. to Paul D. Sullivan, of Cincinnati, Wednesday, November 4, IPOS.

Will be at home at the Auburn Hotel. Ma. Auburn, after November 14. BIRTHS. FREDERICK Celeste Lenora, a darling daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray (nee Ollie Mcllughi. KU Laurel.pt., Thursday. November r. IB Hutiicr and child doing fine.

Thanks to Dr. are and nurse. -Anna Schultiann. ADER Barbara Ader (nee. Herberth) beloved wife of Frank Ader.

Thursday. November 0. MI'S, at aged 52 years and 3 days. Burial Monday. November H.

1U08, at 7:43 from her late residence. No. 4035 Glenway Price Hill. Requiem high mass at St. Lawrence Chun U.

at 8:30 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. CHRISTMAS' Harrv W. Chrlstman.

beloved Ison of Charles and Bernadina Chrlstman nee Esterkampi. Thursday, November 5. at 9 a. sttddenly. from residence of his parents, on West Fork road.

Monday. November 9. Requiem high mass at -St. Boniface's Church at a. m.

Friends invited. DEHNER Mary'Dehner tnee Otti, aged 83 years, relict of the late John Deliner. Saturday November 7. at a. m.

Funeral Tuesdav. from her residence. No. o4S W. Liberty, at a.

m. Requiem liigh masa at St. Joseph's Church at 8:30 a. m. Friends invited.

DEMPSY Tlx many friends of Mr. J. H. Dempsy will be pained to liru of his dcatli. "which occurred In Seattle, Wash-on Octoinr 'JO.

Its. The funeral and In- -frment will be held at foriu-r home, Hussellville, on Tuesday, Novem-b. 10. FI.YXN James J. Flynn.

husband of Alice Flvnn inee Flynn i. and son of the late Michael Flynn. suddenly, at his home, in Dayton. Ohio, November 7, l'JOS. FLEMING John Fleming, beloved husband of Kate Fleming (nee Rabbit.

Thursday. November 3. at a. m. Funeral from residence, tjtsj W.

Third Monday. November 1. Requiem high at St. Patrick's Church at 8 a. m.

HAND-James Hand, beloved husband of Anna Hand (nee Smith), Saturday, November 7. at 11:90 a. m. Funeral frTm residence. 640 E.

Sixth Tuesday. No-vemier lo. Requiem higii mass at St. Xavier's Church at a. m.

(BraddocK iPenn.l and Rochester iN. Y. papers please copy. i KEHM I. W.

Ke.iru. oe)-ed husband Of Anna Kehm tnee Trunneli, will be buried from vault at Evergreen Ceme-' tery. Friday, at 2:30. Friends Invited. KETTERING Valentine Kettering, beloved husband of Catherine Kettering tnee Beu-aeli.

at a. Saturday. November T. liiott, agel Tears SO days. Funeral from residence.

No. S4'Jti Carthage pike. Tuea- "day. November l't. at p.

m. Interment at. Vine Street Cemetery. Friends Invited. Kl'PFKRSCHMIDT Leo Kupforscltmidt.

husband of Ella Kupferschmidt (nee Kampmani entered into rest In his 40th vear. at Memphla October Buried at Forest Hlil Cemetery, Memphis. KOTTENBROCK Gertrude Kottenbrock (nee Keliermannt. November :40 a. at the residence of her son Charles, lgltj Kinney East Walnut Hills, aged vears and HI months.

Funeral Monday. Vo ember J. Requiem high mass at St. Francis Do Kales Chun at a. in.

BuHal private. Kindly omit flowers. LARRABEE John suddenly, at Chil-liitthe. Ohio. Wednesday.

November 4. in his 7th year. Funeral service Spring Chapel, this city, 2 p. Monday, November, NAEGELER Josephine Naegeler fne-Kraus. aged 44 years, beloved wife af Hubert Naegeler.

Friday. November 6. at p. at her residence. No.

4tt4 Fergus Cumminsvilie. Funeral from late residence Monday, at p. m. Frienda U-vited. NIKMKR Louisa Niemer tnee Grote.

De-loved wife of the late Frank Niemer. Wednesday. November 4, lfoa, at 11:40 p. at the age ot '73 year. Funeral Monday.

November 9. 1106. from her late -residence. Hopkins at 8:30 a m. KequieiQ hlgii masa at St.

Joseph's Church at a tn. Friends invited. PEPERKORN Frederick Peperkorn. beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Mnria Pen-erkorn tne Heckmani.

at his residence. J61 Clarion avenue. Evanston. at 1(; a. Thursday.

Xovember 4. aged 72 vears 3 months and 11 days. Funeral Monday. November 9. at 1:30 p.

from Service at 2:13 at caapel Hiila Cemeterj, Friends lnvued. rr. 5 mr DEATHS. PALMER Thursday. November 5, at Kltaahath Palmer ln Barleon afted 79 years.

Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fred Palmer. No. 1112 W.

Eighth Monday, at 7:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at SL Anthony's Cnurch. Budd at 8 a. m.

PAUL Mary Paul, November 1908. aged 8J years 10 months 6 days at the residence of Thomas P. Oyler. Harrison, Ohio. Funeral from her late residence.

Sunday, 2 n. m. Friends invited. PFEFFER Lottie Pfeffer tnee Goldmelerl, beloved wife of Jacob Pfeffer, November 0. at 11:43 p.

aged 31 years months. Funeral from residence. Anderson's Ferry, Tuesday. November 10. at 1 p.

m. POWELL- In Colorado Springs, Maria Jane Powell, in the lKtth year of her age. Born in Hereford. England. Widow of John P.

PowelL Notice of funeral later. RABBE Louisa Rabbe inee Stratemeler). at the age of 80 years 5 months and 11 days, at her residence. No. 731 Hopkins St.

on Monday. November 9, at 1 p. m. Funeral private. Omit REITER Philip E.

Relter. beloved son of Charles and Elisabeth Relter nee Hues--, mann). Friday. November 0. 2:13 p.

aged 23 years. Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. A. H. HofTrosee.

1115 Spring Monday. November 0. at 8 a. ni. Requiem high mass at St.

Lud-wig's Church at a. m. Erlenda iu- vlted. SAVILL Elisabeth Depew Savill. at p.

November 7. at her residence, T3K Mt. Hope Price Hill. Due notice of iunerai will be given. VOGT Bernard Vogt, aged 86 years, at his home, in Covington.

November 7. 11)08. Funeral from St. Joseph's Church, Tues- ua ni a. m.

WEITZEL Anna Weitzet. beloved wife of nevia weitxe! (nee Haseleder). rlday. November 0. at a.

-ugod as years anu montns. t- unerai Alonday, at i a. irom resioence. tOL'ti tianK at. Requiem high mass at St.

Augustine's vuurcn. it a a. in. j-nenda invited. WINKLER Christina Winkler (nee Bueh ler, Thursday, November 3, 1003, at 6:40 p.

agea vears ana 3 months. Funeral from residence of her granddaughter. Slra. Henry Klnimever. Delhi nlke Sunday, November 8, at 1 p.

m. Services at St. John's Church. Delhi and Green lownsnip, at p. m.

Friends Invited. WORSHAM Mary J. Worsham, mother of J. B. Worsham, in Covington.

Friday. November 6. 1008, at 6:43 of paralysis, in ner eigntietn year. Funeral November tl. at 8:30 o'clock irom ma residence.

54 Martin St. Rustling the Leaves Along, Remember CHARLES C. BREVER. Tis sad memories the nioldering leaves fanned By gusts all my cherished hopes now dead. Nature prompting ni to nurture lit-? planned By the Creator, though thy vacancy I dread.

Death weakens not my alTections. They wax stronger day by day; -Tempered by fond recollections Of devotion engraved to stay. In the beginning thou were stronger. And I agreed thy way to go: Alike in all conditions to wander A companion, a solace, not foe. 0 God! can it that thou wert Conscientiously, even now I cannot say: 1 know that ia temperament thou wert strong.

But ia there no hope, no future day? The year wijli its passing season brings Precious memories of bygone How I wish I could do some things To remind you I am thine always. Ere In sadness we laid thee down asleep. Despairingly, I prayed the Lord thy soul to take; Hopefully, 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep With thine, if I should die before 1 wake. Georgia Iee Breuer. Spring Grove.

November 4, 1908. Memoriam Of Catiierine Weisenbaeh. who departed tli is life November 11, 1907. Since you have gone the sun has lost his splendor; The earth refreshing green can no more charm. My soul gives way to longing, patient tender.

For smiles, alas- unknown since you have gone. Since you have gone. I often sit and ponder How many endless daya and years must rain a E'er once united we may wander As we were wont to do e'er you had gone. Sadly Missed by Her Loving Mother and Sisters. Requiem high mass at Sr.

Augustine's 'Church, Wednesday. November 11, 1908. In Loving Remembrance Of my wifo and mother. Sarah A. rleid (nee Griffith), who died November 5, 1907.

One long year haa passed away Since that sad mournful day. Oh, mother, dear, we miss your sweet face. Kind words and fond embrace. And in our home your vacant chair Our loving mother is no longer there; out. ruomer, we win live ana; pray To be with you some bright day on that glorious shore.

Where peace and happiness are ours for eycr more. From Tour Loving; Husband. and Parents. In Lowing Remembrance Of our beloved mother. Mrs.

Augusta Btiy.r. who ed November 12. miss thee from our home." dear mother, We miss thee from thy place: A shadow o'er our heart ia cast; We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and wilting Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee; We miss thee everywhere.

Often d3 we think of you. To us you have been kind and true. From Her Loving Son and Daughters. In Memory Of my beloved mother. Katberrne tnee Aieixneri.

wno aieo isovernber I9u7 Gone, but not forwot ten- May thy rest be sweet and" peaceful until we meet again. From her daughter Kate and Family. In Lcriag; Xamory Of our dear son. Robert M. who died November 8, 1U03.

'Tis said that God taketh away Those whom He loveth best. And we honor a memory to-da Ot oar dear Robert who ia at rest. From His Parents. Brothers and. Sister.

Card of Thanka. We hereby show anr heartfelt thanks lo our relatives and friends for the kindness an I beautiful floral tr but re at our sad bereavement in the sudden death of our te-loved father. William Winkler. also thank Rev. Johnn A.

Vos far Ms cunsoliug sermon ana to racer rteooMi Jr sons tor tl, kindness and the efficient nutaner in wbica they conducted the funeral, aad we ajso thank the Metropolitan Life Insmranca Company for tue prompt payment of claim. Th. Baraavad Famuy, Main oad Canal Streets. November Flings Fur Time LADIES' AND MISSES' BROWN AND BLACK CONEY FUR SCARFS, TIES AND ASCOTS FUR SCARFS AND. TIES-rln Lynx; Mint and Squirrel, black, lrown and Special Infants' Coats For ages 1 to 6 years, Double-breasted, and made of Bearskin, Astrakhan and cloth; all colors.

Regular $3.00 value $1.97 Glove Sale LADIES' KID GLOVES Every pair guaranteed, in black, white, green, navy and. brown. Special. KAYSER CASHMERE GLOVES clasp, in black, navy, brown and green. Special CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL GLOVES AND ASTRAKHAN GAUNTLETS Special.

Ladies1 Shoes. Cast your vote for these! Their platform is good style, long wear and low price. Lace, Button or Blucher Styles, all leather, city i made, Dongola Kid, with patent tips and extension soles; worth $2.00. 1 A Monday tj) aTT Boys' Dress Shoes. Genuine Patent Colt, with real oak soles; stylish, durable-? And comfortable? sizes 9 Vov2; worth $2.00.

Mon- Coat Sweaters. The kind the wind won whihle tjroftghyou save tfriorroWi $1.25 Ladies' tLf Sweaters Gray, with self or colored fac- ing 95C 69c Boys' and Misses' Coat Sweaters With red or blue trimming. tJC 75c Children's AftrWool Qoat Sweaters tRedL- brown and ijQ gray. vwU-Ia-iC1. Blankets: Comforts Nestle 'neath these Bed Comfortables.

With lower temperature Comes lower prices. Full-size German Fleeced Blankets Gra '-Qfy white and tan; $1 .25 quality. Monday, a pair OlC Double Fleeced Cotton Blankets--12-4 size, gray only 1 .48 quality. Monday, pair Wool Plaid Blankets In all color plaids; special lot of the $3.98 grade. Monday, a pair oiiauuiic vuvcicu wiiuviu ruii $1.48 quality.

On sale Monday i Sateen Covered Comforts With fane bor-- der and center, white filling; $3.00 grade, djl QC Monday. 1 fO New Idea Patterns, 10 c. DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We Heslra to extend our ntoat sincere mir aad nrf father Jinn fitrk-k jr words, and the palloearers.

tne Cincinnati Benevolent Burial Association for the Gno funeral furnls-ied. and Mr. E. J. Bchmolt, funeral director for the J.

J. Radei Company, for his kindness and efficient- mauncr in which he conducted th funeral. From His Loving Strieker, and Children. Card of Tbanks. We wish to rzoress our sincere and reu inans- 10 our int anu (mJ HAKfta'vaas fnt rim ai-rrtrMthw tsnv asaa 1 'n our and bereavement "in the loss of our i husband, son.

brorher and brother-in-law. Rdaar H. Brlnkiev. Rev. Bhne and Rev.

BerninaT for their kindness and condoling words. We wis to thank the Ma Broa. Company and the many frienda 'or tlie beautiful ftural offering; als. Mr. ToungWutt.

the undertaker, for the way ha eonuueteo) vna I unerai. The Bereaved Family, Cird of Thanks. We deeire to express oar sltwer and heartfelt thanks to nmr relat vss. frtends and neighbors for the kindness, and sympathy shown ns to our late sorrow and bereavement ia tue Kim of our beloved husband and fatltex. Fred Batter.

Also, for the beautiful floral pffer'ngs Especially do we tesnk employer and employes, Rer. rtutoj 'OJ joaepa nmn tor me emel -nl manner ot toj ducUng runeraL From His Bereaved Will and Family, I We Have No if ll i Millinery It takes tyiie and merit to win millinery reputation. Is not the fact that women flock to our Miljlinery Section a pretty significant sign? Those who are particular about their hats and have time to look elsewhere know that our millinery leads they know that it is unnecessary to pay high prices, too! Exceptional values for si Elsewhere. TRIMMED HATS Silk, Velvet and fine Felt Hats, with fancy Band Trimming, "Wings and Plumes; worth $5.98 TJHTRIMMED HATS Another sale' of those good Frencland Fur Felt Hats, all colors and shapes 1 .25 values Silks and The fullest money 's worth is yours to-morrow. COSTUME VELVET 24 inches wide, chiffon finish; will not crush or mar; all col and, black; $1.00 quality.

A yard 1 BLACK; TAFFETA SILK yard guaranteed regular $1.25 grade. Monday WHITE HABUTAI SILK 19 inches wide, for scarfs, waists and underlinings 29c grade. Special, a yard. ALL WOOL SUITINGS Including 42-inch Togo, 44-inch Herringbone Serge. 44-' inch Chiffon Panama, 54-inch Serge, 54-inch Cheviot, in every color and black; worth $1.00 a yard.

Monday SUNBURST SILK LINING High satin finish; worth 39c a yard, i $1.15 $2.89 $1.15 size; only GERMANIC SXORE MAIN a 02ATHS. Card cf Thanka. We herewith extend; our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and uur oereavemem in. uie loss or ov of St. Augustine's Church; St.

Monica Society and pallbearers. Mr. Schreiber for the kind and efficient manner, la whlun he conducted the funeral. From the Bereaved Children. Card of desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for tlie and sympathy extended to us In the hour of our bereavement caused by the death of wife and.

mother. U't aim deft re to thank the pallbearers and those- who wst floral offerings. I A P. Boekley and Children. MONUMENTS 2Vi2? KXCBCZTtCT AXBriJUiCK FOK HUE.

J. J.SULLIVAN CO. UNDERTAKERS Central At. rkaaa X. 1S.

S7 Kria Av Hyda park. Pbano E. tit. Lady aasMaat ts Attenaaarr. F.

D. RIAERTZ, Funerail ACTOSOBILE and CARStlASH LIVtHl, Chas. HL Epply, 474. Z41 CBbsrtlAva. Tsi.

Xartk r''rtQVcf HKnis emI OXWAR. sure. GERMANIC STOREi Branch Store in This City or Main arid Canal Streets. Wide the Door of Opportunity That Leads New Winter Hats Are In, burt era Specials for Hats Trimmed Free. Dress Goods Landslide.

36 inches wide, heavy rustle or chiffon' finish? every Me Wear. Coat Sweaters Gray, with col-; ored borders- Men's Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers All sizes. Each.39c Men's Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers Medium weight. Each a 45c Outing Flannel Night Shirts With turn-down collars 47c Gray Wool and Red Medicated Underwear 95c Toys Ready. The biggest assortment we ever hdd.

Its our policy to sell at the lowest prices always, so that early purchasing is economical, selection is easy and free from the disappointment of "All gone." Buy now. You get what you want. We'll keep your purchaseshere for you till you want them. Uriequaled For The Highest Monday is Harvest needing a Coat or Suit. Stv ar is a winning candidate.

Every one will CANAL STS. Jas.Gilligan, V. W. ror. ftb and Pimm.

Z'adertnker. r-bona Caaal 1S4S and West tOK CIUieAS, IMnetaa-. AdaHa J5. rUiaren fit. Annly ta A.

T. KOKVKlt. Semtarr, ST Blymyer Bide Canal 143. Kea. X.

14S L. Tel. M. S4TS. M.

MIS, JC. SMI FLOWERS. tXTUVM Bin. ISS-14. C.

Fanrtn St. Try WsmaJsauan-s Dye Hews for Ifnamlac Blnrka. Full trimmed dre and cents' suits ran left entire. ros tint rub off. E.

ISth rtott. o. Phone Canal Call ni up. tiniss eallad for and deUverad frea of caarga. The members of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Hospital, for Women and Children desire" to thank, all who took part In the musical extra vaeanaa.

Professor Napoleon, aciyen for the benefit of the KYK, EJU NOSfci. THROAT (a any style fnenisbsd. ArtMotal Kyea tn-erted at aaadtiata prm. Advle and vai-uMa ant RiK. DR.

A. H. BAKalK. X. W.

Cor. Hixtk and Vlnat I PUT Alan, Clsass natl. OFIITC Horss iHO It tat Can. Gna On. Bays: Clsnn All Fines Mare rs sey exsart.

at 127 riftk. star ar Pti.na Karth Hit L. (10. fsrnstad any mam 1 rail ta asaka draw. MILKS D.

OHOOOO. REMOVAL Dr. J. An Flanagan Has auins.id 54. We KWHTsI STKKET, lfc IMaenar Ci nu Stesient.

ened. atarnrts Pl'i i id. ttm isrs rr i inaimi ii a. i.i i.i and Service. Score in Values.

Day for the Woman Every one of these Ladies and Misses. Long coats, Broadcloths. Kerseys styles; $12.50 make a staunch friend for this store. Come To-MorrowThe Day To Save. 1 11.1 QaaCw-c Especiallv well tailored OrOaaClOtn OUltS and go0(Hooking.

Have the long hipless coat, trimmed with large velvet buttons and large square pockets, gored skirts (t mrt ff witllood flare and fold, all colors; by I every standard $22.50 values A Long Coats For stylish and Meltons, in fitted or loose made to sell for SI 6.30. Special for Monday Broadcloth Coats "aid turn-over collars and statelv revers. The wonderful cut makes them fit right all overdo tight- fl Wf ness, no wrinkles; $22.50 values. H.OU Special for Monday. All alterations made free of tharge, Winter Underwear For Ladies and Children Ordered by the weatherman.

Here's economy! Ladies' Underwear Fleece lined Vests and Pants; worth 29c a garment. Monday. 22c Underwear "FitwellV Vests and 50c grade. For Monday a garrrient35c Underwear Cream colored or gray Pants. For first 9c Underwear Fleece lined Vests and to 14 years.

A garment. Underwear Fleece lined Shirts and worth 25c a garment 19c bb and L.onar and r'or Hata. $3.49 39c 79c 18c 77c 27c 15c 67 Of Ladies' Pants Children's Vests and Misses' Pants, Boys' Drawers; $1.25 rlotig, riety 39c plain A edge, A 55c Upholstery. Unusual sale Monday. Nottingham Lace 56 inches widegood va of patterns.

-A pair. i Domestics: Notions Syards 89c Ruffled SwisS Curtains 2 yards. of striped. pair 29c Curtain Net Scalloped or plain plain 9c 33 inches wide. yard Outbound by the low price mark are these wanted goods.

Look to your needs! 12j Dress Ginghams The best patterns. A yard 9c 6)c Amoskeag and Lancaster Vpron Gingham A vd. 6c 6ic American and Simpson's Calico Blue, black and gray. A 5C 6c Best Quality Comfort Calico A yard 4 tc 6Kc Cotton Batting Good quality. A roll fie 8I2C Farmer's Choice Bleached Muslin A yard.

6Kc 25c 10-4 Pepperell Sheeting Lengths up to 10 yards. A yard i7C 29c Wool Flannel Blue, gray and white. A yard 19c 25c Bone Dress Buttons All colors. A dozen 16c Dainte Hooks and Eyes A card, 2 dozen 4C Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Satisfaction or Your Money Back.

NEW SHIPMENT OF HAMMERED BRASS GOODS iSR ay.Yow'lVtK.n owoT display. See center and aoutb windows for bargains in pictures The COLLINS BRUEGGEMANN CO. IMPOHTANT FACTS WORTH K.VOWUO taw 1FFUCTED scrneaiKo pkopuc. Pwralelnan and rstlle ha General. D.

ywi snSer from any -dtsraser" Ar, rmm In pnir after unsoceessful traala of u.t li and aaua.diT Ar yon slncssa In yaar srVtrt t. get welir Our coaaahatisw and ad vies at me. or by mall will be abeerfully glraa oik mkt ii on yp Tutnrgn Is thoroashly sslentnV. salsral asd slsaiaal witkout aaltsnsns drags and daagsrous. bar! baric anerntlona.

It Is gaaw to tnk. aad to ktra. If yon are III, weak or tmSunm badly, yoa need M. If you Bead It. rail sn us or writs.

It will do you assd. Oar Ii talasisl wtti males yon wall, no roattsr what th. THOROCCH St lEXTIf IC ISSTKCCTIOX In BwedMi nurmil, nkrstrai smith aad beaaty carftars. eleetr. Ihsisnsnllm.

AsT r'vn paystsaana, smn sad all nmjatait Vvtmmu. tm, baforaalM. call or writ 'or Jt raa bnaaple Caw ot Illnsirated Tn. Ag. mf Electrie rtsaissa.

We traat yon, as we treat ourselves, the sama as we would hare others treat us. All we ask tor for rstara answer. Weke. Fsaalrr and Slaaacer mt THK BLKCTMa-MTOIEMIO IMSTrTCTH SCHOOL or MAS9AGB Of OHIO. 2Xa.trrr CHbert Ar.

rinelanatl. Dr. J. T. McKtbben OVED TO Kkl'6 BlILOIXCL 1714 WaMstbam ATenne.

Walnut Hllla. 1 Wnt Side-. Abarr. Seventh. Social and Winter Garments Ara th.

call NOW. and should receive attention. OCR process of chemh-al I prove a to tboso wb. do not know that there la a way to make Old Clonics Look Like New. Try Us.

All Summer Roods should hi cleaned beore packing them away. WeMakeTbem Motli and Germ Proof. We make a siMrlaltv uoi-dviv. BLACK3 aiid et them out on "short AJ UVC Wuerdeman's Dye House, Eaat Thirteenth St. Be.

Tine and Walaart. Ctaeaauaati. Okta. Rend for booklet. Phone Canal S.T.

Call us uo for Information. railed taw sad delivered. 'V-.