The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VC ess? MPT full r.zivscr the cay dy cfcCiAL ninz. TTTENTT ecnH TEAB. SCRANTON, PA, SATURDA AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1909. I I I I I 1 I A I XII COMPILETIIOFJ Y. TO TDflE REM, TAEHFJ AT MX, (GMTM FEME BILL UMPEKWI GET CONTROL OF THE D.

E. ROAD AMERICAN WOMEHillOT UP PaafflMftlllffl fe.mKe.rC fit tflA CjMXTXXtt mittee Held a Meeting: Today Greaura TO DATE, SAYS COUNTESS WHO MISSES HER CIGARETTE portance Attaches GENERAL EXPECTATION IS THAT IT WILL TAKE TWO WEEKS TO ADJUST MATTERS That Would Avoid the Necessity of Building Another Expensive Road Into This Region. 0. W. and Lehigh Valley To Connect At Sibley.

DISPATCH SENT OUT FROM NEW YORK IS NOT CREDITED HERE To Its Deliberations hundreds of cases in the mustering of support for contested bills. There is much talk today at the Capitol of difference 'between Speaker Cannon and Chairman Payne, of the ways and means committee, over the; appointment of the house conferees. Payne favored the election of the Republicans in. the order of their rank on the ways and means committee. This would have given of Connecticut, a place on thi? conference committee.

Hill Is for free lumber an I free hides. He was passed over, however, as was Needham, of California, and the places given to Fordney, of Michigan, and Calderhead, of Kansas. Fordney is probably the highest standi patter in and is es, pecially strong for a generous tariff on lumber. Calderhead! comes from a cattle growing region and is for a tariff on hides. So that both these appointments provide high tariff advocates on two important schedules.

MAY FINISH IN A WEEK. Both Payne and Aldrich demonstrated in the preparation of their bills that they were not averse to working 12 or 15 hours a day, and some such' experience is in prospect for the conference committee. Ald rich is credited with the hope that the work of the committee may be completed in a week, but the general expectation is that it will take two weeks. Th corporation ttax provision of the bill will be re written. One of the changes to be made will exempt holding companies on the ground that an assessment on them would be double taxation, and might result In the Supreme Court declaring the entire tax unconstitutional.

Jaiy Si I I tO By United Press. Washington, D. C. July 10. With th meeting of the conference committee today, the completion of the real tariff bill was placed under way, The Republican memDers or tne committee assembled in a room in Senate office building.

In accordance with the polite notice given them yesterday the Democratic members did not come around, as they had not expected to be invited to the meetings they were not disappointed, Wihen the Dlnglty bill was In conference, the Democratic members of the committee were ibarred out, ana when the Wilson bill was in that stage of progress the Democrats kept the Republican conferees outsiae me aoor until the deed was done. Great importance attaches to the work of the committee, because the result of its deliberations will be the real tariff law. When a conference report goes to the Senate or House, it must tbe adopted or rejected in its entirety. No amendments can be made. Members who strenuously oppose certain features of a bill are usually content to stand on the record made In the proceedings and will not vote against an entire measure, as represented' In a conference report, because they do not like certain parts of it.

WILL VOTE AGAINST IT. There will ibe a substantial group of Republicans, however, 4n both branches of congress who will vote against the tariff bill, but practically none of them has any hope of bringing about its defeat. The mien in charge are the imost skilled fleglslative veterans in congress, and have had experience in LIBERTY BANK, That the New York, Ontario Western railroad will take over Delaware and Eastern, which projected a line from East Brandt, N. to a (point near WHkes Barre, and that a connection with the Pennsylvania and other trunk lines will be made with New England points is the latest development In the extension project south of Scranton of the O. A W.

road, Dhe story of which was first printed in The Truth. If this expected plan carries it would do away with the building of a separate road by the Delaware Eastern, and through the O. W. would serve the same purpose, namely the reaching of New England points for the Pennsylvania and other trunk lines tin the East. The extension of the Ontario Western to the Sibley, it seems certain now, will mean a connection at the latter point with the Lehigh Valley, which in turn would connect with the Pennsylvania at Wilkes Barre and could connect with the Lackawanna at Kingston, where there 1s now an exchange of traffic, or at other points along the Lehigh Valley where it touches the Lackawanna, road.

The Lehigh Valley has replaced the rails on the branch extending to the Sibley with 90 pound rails, which is taken as evidence of the fact that this will be the connecting with CARBONDALE Yr? iim. Al A if Countess Wolfgang or (New Tork, July 10. "It is atosurd that you don't allow women to smoke your hotels," said Countess Wolfgang, of Oastell Rudenhausen, who Is stopping at the Hotel St. Regis. "Such a privilege is not denied women in Europe.

"Oh1! of course one may smoke lm her own room, as the manager will politely tell you, but .1 mean In the dining rooms. What is there objectionable if a woman smokes her cigarette, after meals at the table? In this respect the American women are not oip to date." I TO ERECT FINE NEW BUILDING HALL TAKES APPEAL TO SUPERIOR COURT LETTER FROK1 CANADA TELLS OF THE DEATH OF MISS BELLE WEAVER Thirteenth Arrived At the CampSite Early This Morning Everything In Readiness. REGULAR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY Field Manoeuvers This Year Will Be Upon a Very Extensive Scale. Special to The Truth. Mt.

Gretna, July 10. The Thirteenth regiment arrived in camp at break of day this morning and found everything In readiness for their arrival. The advance detail did its work thoroughly and well and the Thirteenth's boys were soon occupying the tented "city where they will be at home for the next week. This morning' the Brigade camp was formally. opened and the flag raised at Gen.

C. B. Dougherty's headquarters. The general arrived yesterday and iwas accompanied by Capt. Farnwor of the regular army, who will make a report for the regular army upon the field maneuvers during the encampment Majors Sharpe and Jones of Wilkes Barre, and Davis of Scranton, of his staff, and Judge John Lynch and Judge Wheaton, of Wllkes Barre.

The field manoeuvers tlhis year will be upon a more extensive scale than they have been at any previous brigade encampment. By a lease execu ted by the state there are now more than 3,000 additional acres available and there is room enough for all the military movements that the brigade can execute. The governor's troop reached here yesterday, waving marched from Har isbug. The state has secured several I hundred acres of land in the vicinity am 1 1 1 1 1 w. vim to oe usea ior uniting, etc.

A good portion of the valley will be used in working out war problems. in aacwuon to the TSUrtf brigade, a number of regulars are In camp. The commands are: Battery Third Field Artillery, Fort Myer, under command of Capt. T. N.

Horn and Second Lieutenants W. HI Shepherd and S. R. Hopkins. It includes about 137 men and 130 horses.

Troop Fifteenth United States Cavalry, 62 men and 70 horses. The troop is commanded by Capt. H. C. Smether, First Lieutenant W.

Tre main and Second Lieutenant C. S. McNeill. Accompanying the battery and troop is Capt. Bailey of the medi cal corps, wiho ilooks after the health of the officers.

Company of the Engineers' bat talion, is with the encampment and will be stationed next to the head quarters to be In close touch, with the officers. Captain Dunning and his men received manp compliments today by the troops on the manner in which he laid out the camp. The brigade and regimental officers met the first thing this morning at Mt. Gretna and arranged for drills to be held during next week. Other details of the encampment wiir also be arranged.

Every precaution will be taken against any sickness or disease resulting from garbage or sewerage, and all garbage and rubbish will be incinerated. Every possible sanitary measure has been adopted for the welfare of the men. CROWDS SAW THEM OFF. Scranton's soldier boys in the State Guard of Pennsylvania, to the number of eight companies or about six hundred men, left for the annual encampment at Mt. Gretna last night on the Lackawanna railroad, arriving In camp early this morning, where their tents (had already been No Need to Take Any Further Risks.

Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic Invalids, when a certain cure la offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills is tha remedv to use, because It gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one. of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure your self now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright'e disease seu In. Can Scranton residents demand more convincing proof than the following: Mrs. John Boland, 449 Main Pitts.

ton, says: "I was troubled with kidney complaint for a year or more, my back being so lame and painful that I could hardly etoop or lift I was unable to receive relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. The contents of one box rid me of the attack and made me feel belter In every way. I have used Dnan'a Kidney Plllls on different occasions since, and they have never failed to give the same beneficial (From statement riven in April, 1904 CONFIRMED PROOF. On Sept it, 1007, Mre. Boland Mid: "Time has not changed my admiration of Doan's Kidney Pill, and I am still a strong advocate of their merit." For sale by all dealer, price SO cents.

roster Mil burn Buffalo. few York sole agents for the I'nlted fltalei Remember (he name Dnan' teke no other. YOUR KIDNEYS and the extension of the Ontario Western is going to buildi from the Capouse breaker down through the Keyser Valley to a point beyond the colliery of the BlHott McClure company on Austin Heights. Wfljile there has been sufficient confirmation of the fact that the Ontario Western is seeking through its extension to the Sibley to increase its coal tonnage and its volume of freight, the plan of the connection has not been made public and there has ibeen an effort to keep this quiet. But that the connecting link with the Pennsylvania at Wilkes Barre and the other trunk lines will be through the Lenigh Valley at the Sibley there is now no doubt.

The Lehigh Valley now reaches as far as the mine of the Eltoot Mc Clure company, the negotiations for which have been practicably closed, It is understood, by the Scranton Coal company, the coal owning road of the Ontario Western. A press dispatch today from New York that bonds of the Delaware Eastern to the amount of $3,300,000 had been purchased by English capitalists ihas added new interest to the story about the Ontario Western's extension. This etory goes on to say that the money thus realized will toe used for the development of the Delaware and Eastern in extending its line to Wilkes. (Contiaued oa Pace Four) S. Horn and was forwarded to the pro thojiotary of the Superior court.

This appeal will reach the judges of the court wno will sit Monday for the last time prior to adjourlng for the sum mer vacation, until next October. In the appeal the court is asked to grant an ear.lv After receiving the appeal it will be for the judges to decide whether or not they will fix a day for the hearing of the appeal. The request was made in order that the case might be heard liere again by the county court in the event of the superior court so deciding and that the matter might toe finally settled before the printing of the ibaliots for the general election in November. In the appeal it is set forth that the lower court erred In not going into the question of the frauds alleged in the Eighth ward district and throwing out the vote if the charges of fraud were sustained. This the lower court refused to do on the ground that the primary law did not provide that the'general election laws apptted to the primaries (Continued on Page 2.) WANTED TO DIE Making effort after effort to tut her elf and bleed to death by piercing her wrist with a nat pin, Mrs.

Annie Pierce, 35 years old, of Cameron avenue, was brought into the central city police station this morning and is held for an examination as to her mental condition. It is firmly believed that she Is demented as her actions denote the workings of an insane mind bent upon de stroying her life, She will be examined by Dr. E. 1 Klesel. By Untied loux City, July 10.

A cloudburst which occurred a few miles above Sioux City today has caused the most disastrous flood In the history of the city. At noon one life was known to been lout and property loss er at 11,000.000 has ben caused. HUGHES MAY GO ON THE SUPREME BENCH Washington. D. July 10.

There la a strong Impression In New York and Vermont that Governor Hughes will be offered the first vacancy that occurs In the Supreme court of the United States by President Taft. The tender of the appointment la regarded aa rontlngent upon the coming of a vacancy at a time when the New 'York Governor can accept it. Many tiie rnenoa or uovernnr nugnes ao not hlnk that he would accept the an ointment should It be offered. MAHONItT. MVOXnT BulLDINO CO.

A. AR9ttol1CA, Mar, KM Adams ITMIM PIERCED WRIST WITH mi PIN: GREAT DAMAGE Eli" CLOUDBURST Special to The Truth. Carbondale, July 10. The most important real estate transaction that has taken place in this city in recent years was the transfer a few days ago of the property, corner Salem avenue and Church street, to the Liberty Discount and Savings Bank, consideration! being $15,000. The property was purchased from Frederick Brown, anil the lot is 20x60 feet.

The old buildings will be removed within a short time, and a modern three story structure of stone will adorn that prominent corner of the Pioneer City. The first story will be used exclusive ly for the business of the bank and will comprise the latest and most up to date banking quarters to be found anywhere. The other two stories will be devoted to office purposes, and Carbondale will have a real office building, in which all the modern conveniences afforded in the larger cities will be provided. Another feature is that each office will be abundantly lighted, and there will be no dark offices In the building. Tbe present quarters of the bank are located within one half block of the new site.

The Liberty Discount and Savings Bank is one of the solid and progressive banking institutions of the pitched and ready for them, A merry. Jostling concourse of people mostly blushing, happy young maidens watched the soldiers march to the station and crowded around the cars on the platform to wave 4 last fareweW Just as if the boys In brown were going to a "real, live war." The regiment went on the Lackawanna to Northumberland, thence to Har risburg and the camp ground. The Thirteenth regiment, of which eight of the ten companies are located in Scranton, is Jn better condition for Its ecampmet than rver before and splendid records are expected In the reports of the work of the men. Every company has been relieved of all "deadwood" and now contains only energetict, efficient men tained In the service. Col.

F. W. Stlllwell is surrounded by a staff of the best officers in the history of the regiment. The Honeadale company went with the regiment this city. The Jf i if" Caster Rudenqusen.

The Cduntess and her husband, Count Wolfgang of Castell Kudenhau sen, are Just completing a tour around the world. The. have a castle la Bavaria. "In Germany." explained the Countess, "we try to please our American and foreign travellers. I know that many American women smoke In public dining rooms when they are abroad, and it is surprising that they are not allowed to do the same at home.

But, despite the fact that I had to give up my cigarettos after meals, enjoyed my visit to America." railroad tracks a few miles west of Chatham. iShe was 5 feet 3 inches in height, brown hair, blue eyes, weight about ISO hand and feet perfect. She was drefsed as follows: White hat with white feather, brown linen coat, white shirt waist, pink belt and buckle, blue skirt, brown oxford shoes and brown open work etockinga "Sh shipped a parcel ttie Amerl can Express from Detroit, July 5tn, addressed to Isabella Jones. Og der.sburg, N. and from papers found, I should Judge she came from No.

6, 'Jus; Right Scranton, Pa. "We are trying to established her identity in order to notify her friends (Continued on Page 2.) Early Will Bring Suit. New York, July 10. John Early, the former soldier who was confined for nearly a year on the outskirts of Washington because tha authorities said he had leprosy, declared today that he would bring suit against the board of health at the national capital, alleging he was confined without cause. Too Kind for Police Work.

By United Press. New York, July 10. Marked as too kind to be members of the New York police force, four female policemen were sold at auction yesterday afternoon. The four were canines which had refused to attack even a policeman in the dark, and It was decided that there was no place for them on the force. NEW YORK.

GKAIN A PRODUCE. New York, July 10. Potatoes Southern. Jl.50ft2.10. Long Island, 2.2u2.60.

Flour Quiet, steady. Wheat Opened firm. Julv. 126'4. Nominal.

September, 118118. December. 116. Spot No. 2 red.

winter, 145 in elevator, nominal f. a b. New crop, K24 end of August f. o. b.

Rye Dull. Barley Dull end unchanged. Corn Dull, firm, un hanged. July, 77Vic Heptum'bfr, 73o. Deoember, No.

2 at elevator, 7Sc f. o. b. New crop, 4'c. Winter shipment f.

o. b. Oats Steady, dull. Natural white, 64i'i(iSV Heef Finn. Pork Firm.

Mei. $21.25 22.00. Trd Dull. Middle west, spot. III DO 12.00.

Wugar Raw. dull. Refined, quiet. Petroleum Sleady. Demand fair.

Coffee Options opened steady, unchanged. Rio. Ni. 7 on the snot, 7ii 7Nr. Molasses Quiet.

Tallow Easy. City, 6 8 Mo Country. 5 fi lifi6 13 1W. Dressed Poultry Quiet. Live Poultry Htenriy, unchanged.

Cheese Steady. Full cream, specials, WriQUMc. Skims, specials, 10c. Full skims, 2S3c. Hutter Quiet, firm.

Ttrtvlpta, D.1M pkgs. Creamery, extra, 2c. flate dairy, tube, Wn'ibc. Imitation oreomi ery, HgBS Firm. Receipts, 1.927 pkgs.

Neafhy white, fancy. 28Jle. Nearby, mixed, fancy, 26f27c. Fresh, flrafs, county. It was organized about four years ago with a capital of $50,000, and has made rapid strides irf business during that period.

The officers and directors comprise some of the most progressive and solid business men of the county, p. J. Casey, of the firm of Casey Scranton, and who takes a deep interest in the affairs of that Institution, is the energetic president; P. F. Connor, Icounty treasurer, is vice president; P.

J. Moore, mine inspector, second vice president: William KeKy, secretary, and Charles E. Dowr'ng, cashier. The directors are P. J.

Casev. P. F. Connor, P. J.

Moore, William Kellv, F. P. Brown, E. J. Healey, James J.

Mur rin. The people of Carbondale have reason to be proud of the rapid progress of this young institution, and that they fully appreciate its onward course is evidenced by the large Increase in its deposits, as Is shown from time to time In its published statements. The new building will give the Liberty Discount and Savings Bank facilities for its large and Increasing busi ness, and the structure will be a fine' acquisition to the architectural beauty of the Pioneer City. Easton companiy Joined the regiment in camp. EJECTMENT SUIT FOR LAND IN THROOP William F.

Burke, by his attorneys, O'Brien Kelly, brought an ejectment suit this morning against Patrick Burke. Julia Burke Keating and Thomas Keating. The plaintiff claims the defendants are in possession of a lot of land belonging to him and situated on Boulevard street. Throop. The pla'ntif si" the title is in him and not in the defendants.

SIX ROOMS. HALK DOCBLK HOCSU. Hear 1025 Capouse avenue. lutii LOST THIS BKTWEBV 175S Wayne avenue. North Knd, and Mahon's Shoe Store, gold class pin.

Kinder return to either address. wurd. 1011 size. Covered Vegetable Dishes. each HI.

1.1 Casseroles, each I.AO Uravy Bowls with fast stands, each Tinkers, each 6O0 and u. a. Me, 70c and n.1 Large Halnd Bowls LOOK AUOt'ND." The appeal from the decision of the county court in the matter of alleged primary frauds in the First distriot of the Eighth ward was taken today to itha Superior court by Charles H. Hall, defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for Jury commissioner. The appeal was prepared by George THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight. The high barometric pressure continues in this section. Temperatures are higher, due to the advance of the storm area over the Upper Lakes. Indications point to fair tonight and Sunday.

Warmer tonight The rain continues in the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. The barometric pressure is slightly higher over the latter section. Unequal barometric distribution prevails over the West, and local thunder storms have occurred at scattered points. Rain has been general in the South, with heavy falls irf Mississippi and on the south Atlantic coast. BORN.

Bradbury At Scranton, July 10, 1909. to Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Bradbury, 917 Webster avenue, a daughter. Kennedy At Carbondale, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy, of Scott street, a son. Sweeney At Carbondale, to Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, ot Upper Belmont street, a daughter. MchoUon At Carbondale, to Mr. snd Mrs. Rexford Nicholson, of Pike street, a daughter.

alnh At Dunmore, to Mr. and Mns. John Walsh, of Winton street, a son. Rrnnhaw At Germantown, Philadelphia, July 4. 1909, to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ernshaw, formerly of Scranton, a son. Becker At Scranton, to Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of 615 Cedar avenue, a daughter.

Craig At Scranton, to Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, of 250 Mifflin avenue, a daughter. William At Taylor, to Mr. and Mrs.

Reese Williams, of Harrison street, a daughter. DIKD. Ifwart At Moosic. July 9. 1909, Mrs.

W. J. Stewart, formerly of Dun more. Funeral will be held Monday afternoon with burial in the Dunmore cemetery. Daller At Scranton, July 9, 1909, Mn.

Mary A. D.lley, of 134 South Bromley avenue. The funeral will be held from her late home on Monday afternoon. Interment in Dunmore cemetery. Madden At Scranton.

July 9, 1909, Madden, of 615 Pleasant street. The funeral announcement will be made later. Hoffmelat.r At Scranton. July 9, 1909. Mathias HofTmeister.

of 816 South Irving avenue. The funeral will lie held on Hunday at 2 o'clock. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. Marrlaaer At Mooxlfl, July 1909, Michael Morrlssey of Brook street. Funeral will take place tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.

Hurlal will be made In St. Mary cemetery, Avoca, Haatle At PlttMon. July 1909, Mlna Margaret G. Hai tle, of Frothing ham street. Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with burial In the Piltston cemetery.

Malta At Carbondale. July 9. 1909, Mrs. Fred Watta. of Smith Washington avenue.

The body will be takpfi to Kneda1e tomorrow afternoon for Interment. FIMCHAI.X. Maridia The funeral of James Madden, of (IS Pleasant street, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Services at St. Patrick' church, and Interment Cathedral eemetery.

The funeral of John Newton will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from hla lata home In Avoia. Body will be taken over D. H. train leaving Avoca at 1:66 for Carbondale, where burial will tie made. raraoaa The funeral of Mrs.

John Parsons will he held tomorrow afternoon at i o'elnrk from her late residence on Jefferson avenue. Services will be held In the Forest Hill liapel. and burial will be made In the Forest HHI cemetery. Haaler The funeral of llonxld tloa ler will be held Monday morning at 1X0 from hla lete home on Fa 1 1 brook tract. Carbondale.

The body of Miss Belle Weaver, of No. 5 Just Right place, who was killed on the Grand Trunk railroad last Wednesday near Chatham, Ontario, Can ada, will be brought here, Undertaker X). D. Jones having wired for the body to bo sent on at once. This morning Superintendent of Police Lona B.

Day received a letter from the Crown Attorney, of Chatham, to whonvhe had telegraphed learning that the authorities at Toronto knew nothing of the accident. The letter is as fallows: "Chatham, July 8, 1909. "Chief of Police, Scranton, Pa. "Dear Sir: Yesterday morning a voung woman who answered to the name of Isabella Jones or Bell Weaver, was found dead on the Grand Trunk A. A.

CHASE SAYS THE PUBLIC HAS HEARD ENOUGH Attorney Aaron Augustus Chase believes that the public has heard enough about the shattered romance of himself and wife, at least for a time. He is at his home In Benton township and" reiused to discuss the case at length" this morning. "Don't you think that me public has heard about enough about the Chases now, at least until the matter reaches court?" replied the attorney who has four times brought suit in divorce against his wife, alleging desertion and who is now defendant In a suit brought by his wife for (legal separation and alimony; when asked it he cared to make any statement relative to the serious allegations made against him by Mrs. Chase in her lengthy affidavit. The reporter answered that he didn't believe it had.

The attorney laughed, then remarked: "ifes, I guexs It has heard enough for a while. Walt until the case gets to court." SAYS AN OFFICER KILLED HER SON By l'n I ted Washington. July 10. A thorough Investigation of the mysterious death Of Lieut. James N.

Kultnn, at Annapolis, in October. 11107. will he Insisted upon bv the ili Hil oftlcer'a mother. Khe has retained K. W.

Van lyke, of this city, as chium I loTepresent her before the new board of Inquiry which will meet at the Naval Acitddny on July 19. Ha believes he will he able to demonstrate conclusively that the young man did not commit suicide aa found by the original board, hut that he was shot by a fellow officer. Blame Gambling Element. By United Press. Chicago, July 10 t'nlon labor In Chicago la Indignant today over the attempt of the police to linpllrate Vincent T.

Allman, aaplatant agent of the Carpenters' t'nlon. In the recent homo explosion, abnr leaders rlerlare the aa mill I ng element I. guilty of the crime, Here Is the Ideal Dinnerware lor Summer Homes IT IS only necessary that you see this beautiful Blue Alba Swedish Earthen Dinnerware to fall In love with It. At first sight you ran hardly detect the difference between It and the famous Blue Copenhagen China, of which It Is an exact copy. Blue Copenhagen China la beautiful, but expensive; Blue Alba Swedish ware Is beautiful, as well, but sells for fully one third less.

It Is a hard ware with an excellent finish, while the printing Is as perfect as one would expect to find In the finest chinas. Note these prices, and then come In and see this beautiful ware. Open stock buy many or as few pieces as you need: Bread and Butter Tlates. Larger Platter, at equally ovl dozen tl.00 values, priced according to Tea Plates, doxen 1.M Dinner Plates, dosen Hi. to Soup Plates II Tea Cup.

and baucers, dox Coffee Cups and Saurers, dor.en 12.90 12 lnch Platters, each Aft 14 Inch Platters, each 15 "WALK IS AND Geo. V. Millar 3VCo 3IS IS WAMHIMUTn AV lfj Old Tinone. Bcrsntnn, fn. SaaaaaaaaaSBaBBBaB.aaaaaaaaB.BBaaaaaW'.