davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
GOLF.
Excellent Entries for Pinehurst
TOURNEY.

For the midwinter golf tournament arranged TO
take place at PInehurst. N c.. next week. special
cars will leave the Pennsylvania station at noon
on saturday bearing from thirty to forty golfers.
The majority Of these will be accompanied by their
wives and sisters. so that the party will number
nearly one hundred in all. Delegations from Phila-
delphla and Washington Will be picked UP on the
way and Pittsourg, Cleveland and Chicago have
announced their intention OF sending represen-
tauVes, so that 1t is expected from seventy
I'VE to eighty leading members of the United
states Golf Association Will be on hand TO start
when the touraa ment opens next Wednesday PLAY
VIII continue on Thursday Friday and Saturday
toiIowins for the Ptnehurst. Berkshire, Holly Inn
ana Carolina cups. A consolation cup will be the
prize on the closing day of the tournament Janu-
AIRY Entries for the match play contests cd Sc
January l. VA
,r ATWSng the Nsw-York players are John Moller.
~, " w BHrton Jasper Lynch, j. b. c. Tappan
T Tn51ds l. TapRan. r H. Robertson Walter j.
dTavS' W. j. Evans. John III. Ward w 10 y
T. Brokaw and ]. l. TayIor - ei' SSOis &c
AT phla the party will be Joined by " p
smith ana IL. b dacFarland and others ten a,
al ana AT Washington, by Fl. McCammon r
0den Horstmann, DR.. Lee Harlan and G' W "
Weaver. anu L. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
TELL OF REALTY FRAUDS.
Man Pretended, 1t Is Said, To Be
Buying for Russian Jezc REFUGEES.

II was discovered yesterday as a result OF efforts
made by the Legal Aid Society TO find certain prom
issory notes bearing the signatures OF residents Of
the Bay Ridge section OF Brooklyn that fraudulent
real estate operations for several months had been
under way. Forty-flve small property owners near
Tenth-ave. and Sixtieth-st. BROOKLYN are said IN
have been duped- Kassel Salzman. of No. us East
One Observation-Disclosures, Manhattan, was
indicted by the Brooklyn Grand Jury on Friday on
a charge Of forgery. II is alleged that in August
he told the Bay Ridge property that he rep
resented Russian refugee Jews VINO wished to pur-
chase homes. AS alleged, they signed contracts
sgreeing TO deliver to Annie Goldberg" or some
other refugee their property, with full warranty
The consideration acknowledged was the note Of
KRsSel salZmep. -
Then Salznan, alleged, asked that a note 70
his commission. which ranged from $50 $3.50 be-
given TO him fy the vendor, and explained that thew
were only swapping notes" In this way a dozen
persons are said to have surrendered their notes
The property which SaiZman got contracts in
Bay Ridge is valued at about SIS 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
No DOUBLE-DECK LINE.
BRONX REQUEST DENIED.
N. z, n. III. and II. Replies to
North Side Board of Trade.

The annual meeting of the North Side Board or
Trade held last evening in the board rooms
Northumberland forty -second-st. and Third-aVe.
The following officers were elected without oppo-
stOn President, Albert E. Davis; first viee-presi-
dent, Louis F. Haffen; vice-presidents Ernest Hali'
Henry A Gumbelton, John F. Sleeves. william H.
Beal. Henry Lewis Morris. John Claiin, Joseph A
Goulden, John J. Amory Adolph G. Hupfel;
executive committee. Louis F. Hafen, Dr. Israel
c. Jones, Anthony McOwen. Charles w. Bosart
Seward Baker, W. W Niles, Ernest Hail. Inc
treasurer's report showed balance on hand or
$514 25 that Of the secretary a membership OF 80
Before taking further action on the application
Of the New-York and Port Chester Road to cross
and under the streets of The Bronx. it was
decided to await the outcome Of the special meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen next Monday.
A letter was received from President Mellen, OF
the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
in reply to suggestion from the president Of the
board. that the New-Haven road "doubledeck" its
Harlem River branch
Your favor of the 18th at hand. and note your
suggestion regarding the double decking, so-caIled
Of the Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad
When state you that four tracks of the line
nave cost upon completion in excess OF Sl3,OVO,VO0
and that an elevated double decked line would
may perhaps ascertain the probability OF my drec-
tors lending willing to a suggestion upon my
for the sake of the travel at five cents passenger
we should be likely to have to pay US revenue. |
with my directors would discredit me. and justly
Nearly every member of the board present spoke
chance. Tax Commissioner Wells suggested that
the Union Railway Company might also improve It's
service.
Percy S. Todd, the first president of the New
Haven road wrote the board that he had caused
branch service He added that the passenger ser
vice was run at a great loss to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
New-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First chreefourths Of mel-seeond sight nv, ~
Dusky, Sadie Burch 81; Algonquin. W. OIsee IT,
STYLE. 100; Fly Deck 100; Jet 1907 Feronia lVo' A
Mac 100; Miss Hume. 1O3; Parisienne. lOi -, a.,
Second race mile: sellinge-Exapo- 20 Meua! 81 .
Lampoon &C. Sarah Maxim. % ;SNVorthinston g. 6yta
90 Bud Embry 90; Burke Cochran 1Ol; Henry OF
mar. 100; Mcwilliams 1o4; The Regent. l0' Fotente
IO7. - ...-- ,-...
Third Zone nilslFa Lass des; MaT9 s. E5S
IO7; Ravino 1917 Whtmore 1OT One More. 1QI Weiss@
man. 1O7: Radford 10; Strader, 40: MeiStersinse
Fourth race (six furIongs)-HexaTn, 10; Ghs.S'
Phlida. 90; Julia NJ, 1O1 Lady Free kngnI aSs
Agnes Brennan. 1O7 Major Carpenter. lV'i AtOS=ns'
10: Bronx. 10: Aggte Lewis. Ill . - ,.-...o
Fifth five furtongsi-Eva Russell. %, JOSSNIO'
1O4 Jim A Long 1O4: sadducee. 100 Scorpio IA New
York III - .,,-... OF
Bcuntiful. "a; Mckinney. SO; Freshness 81 Gl
Heidorn. 90; Wreath OF 100; Any Day W. Jim
Ferrin, 103 Footllghts Fayorite, los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
A Handbags.

5oitb beautiful Fittings in Stsr-
ling SiIUer, will make a royal Christ
mas gift, for man or woman traveller.
They are the luxurious things that one
hesitates to buy for himself; but which
are welcomed with delight, as gifts. We
have a superb collection of them-tOo
many, in fact, so we have cut a full
quarter off the prices today:
1s-in. soft-top Buffalo Bag. sterling 1T
tings: was $50. now S45
woman's 1S-fn. black Seal Bag red lin
ing. sterling fittings; was $50. now 500.
Woman's 1S-in- black morocco Fitted
Bag; was $40. now $50.
1S-in- brown morocco Bag. sterling 1T
tings; was $50. now $3.50.
Woman's 15-in. black walrus Bag, ster-
ling fittings: was $4S. now $50.
16-in- English pigskin handmade Bag;
was $40. now $50,
15-in. brown sea-lion Bag. sterling fit
tings; was SIS. now $3.50
1S-in. black walrus Bag, red lining: was
$34. now $3.50
17-in. black walrus Bag. sterling fittings;
was $75. now $56.25.
Women's 15-in- horn-back alligator Bag.
sterling fittings; was $50. now $41,25,
16-ln. brown waIrus Bag. silver fittings:
was $4S. now $50.
Handsome 22-in. Black seal DrssS-Suit-
case for a woman. sterling innings. was
$3.50. now $43. Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
N N@ana%1 zx
Store Closes at z o'clock
A New Block in the
Clear Nutria
So DerbieS -

The men of New York have
given an instant welcome to the new
Stctson Six-Dollar Derbies. If hat rnen
thought that New Workers wouldn't pay
more than five dollars for Derby, they
guessed wrong--largely because they
didn't have a better hat to offer.
The Stetson CLEAR NUTRIA IS IS
much handsomer than the well-kncwn
fve-dollar hats, as the usual new hat is
better looking than the same hat
couple of months old.
Bring in any brand-new Derby you
wish, and compare it with the Clear
Nutria-that's all the evidence you'll
want
Today we are showing a new block.
with wider roll than the smart advance
Spring model that we showed before.
1t suits large men better than the other.
though the other model is the smarsest
Derby for young men that we've seen in
many day. Best Derby in the world
So.
Mems Hat Store. in Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
ST. LOUIS DRIVERS mAY GO ou1

St Louis Dec "A strike OF nine thousand car
rage drivers and tesmsters in this CITY IS threat
ened 1t is stated that If the Citizens Industrial
OF 81 Louis IN its announced purpose to
enforce law and order interferes with the ,roross
tulke OF cabmen and carriage drivers which has
t SCI Tor January / the officers OF dozen Of the
.Iohs OF me lnterna tiOnal Brotherhood of
seeInS;efs say that nine thousand men will ref,sa
- DIX Shd mat not pound of freight or ton ~
settled. 80 i''i the stIlke Is
yAueust Donnelly. chairman Of the executive cor,
is % ihe 81 Louis LVerymen's Association de-
SLs.I-s mat ne LVerYmen will never accede 10 tbe
cent increase in wages 40 a ~ ~ Sv per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24

third-st pooIroom in basement" Milton Ftop-
lee proprietor of the Bartholdi. could searceiy
credit last night that DR.. Myers had mace such
an assertion concerning his hotel
''To besmirch a reputable hotel In TINS In I
ner" he told Tribune reporter. rs notilils lsss
than an outrage. II I can see any way 10 reach
DR. Myers I shall take the matter up IN a court
of law The basement of the Barthoidl hds
never been used for such purpose as Dr- myers
describes. ,-,L
Mr. Roblee had an attendant take tribune
reporter to the basement of the hotel Inc oase-
r71ent which was locked and in darkness, seemed
the reverse of such place would be IN use
as a pooIroom. 1t was used for storage purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
p. F. MEYER WINS A THIRD TIME.

Peter F. Meyer former partner Of Richard
Croker. won another victory yesterday in his legal
battle with the village of Mamaroneck against nav
ing the street sprinking assessment of $s2 o. for
which he is being sued. G. T. Emmett Mr. Never
lawyer. has discovered that "Al" Hart who served
Mr. Meyer with the summons, is not legally con-
stab bic. because he has forgotten file his bond with
the town authorities. Mr.. Emmett will move TO dis
miss the suit when II comes up again on Saturday.
The village will apply for new papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
HOLIDAY HANoIcAPs AT LAkgwoor

arranged 10 hold two eighteen hole handtcaps This
week. Christmas Day and the other on
Saturday The frost has now completely disan-
peared. and the course is said to be in first class
condition. since the rain Isaac Macke the cluh
professional. has been having the greens roilad
and they are now fast and true. Cups will be Sivsr
as prizes IN each handicap. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
ONE NAN TIES UP FACTORY.
His Wages Are Cut and He Has All Hands
Called Out

Chicago Dec 2.-An important industry is tied
up and two hundred and fifty men are idle because
a union engineer. Joseph Freeman. employed at
the South Chicago plant Of the International Salt
company, was told that his wages would be cut
on saturday Upon a charge of unjust discr4n1i-
nation he succeeded in getting a strike called
tnat threatens 10 spread 10 the company's other
plants on the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
TO HOLD CAKE WALK AT THE GARDEN

Christmas will be celebrated BY a cakewalk IN
naasoh square Garden tomorrow night. James J.
Jeffries will be Judge assisted by Jim Corha,t
Tom sharkey. Terry MeGovern Frank Erns
esx-enampio1 lightweight; Winnie" o'Connor the
g9cSeyt and Tom jenkins, champion ygrastisr
NINE Flower will lead chorus OF two hundrsd
voices. There will be buck and wing dancing ana
plantation scenes -e e"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
BERLIN POLICE JUDGES VISIT COURT

- arthur honier and DR.. Arnold Assman
police JUDGES in the city OF Berlin GERMANY We
IN Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday study
'hs me methods pursued in disposing of police
cases IN the city They paid particular attention .,
M excise cases, and explained that in German,
= lponkeeper who violated the rules ~ ~ -
We, ~ss 5sSen before q police captain on summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
DATES FOR oYkER MEADOW cor

The Dyker Meadow Coli Club announces for tbi.
week these handicaps; Christmas nav $500. -
holes match play handicap. golf ban sveeDs+a Lss
against bogie Saturday. eighteen boIas -
play. golf ball sweepstakes. wv NeuaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.
Defeats Brooklyn Skating Club in
Fast Game By Score of 8 to 4.

The first hockey game in the American Amateur
Hockey League championship series in Brooklyn
was played at the Clermont Avenue Rink last
evening between the Crescent Athletic Club and
the Brooklyn Skating Club. and was won by the
former team by the close score of to l.
1t a lucky night for the Crescent seven. who
for the last three years have won the champion
ship for il looked after the first half. which ended
to in the skating clubs favor, though the
athletic club doomed to defeat. A wonderful
rally in the second half however. saved the Ores
cent from having its record spoiled.
The makeup OF both teams has been changed
much since last year especially that of the skating
club. OF the Crescent seven, the two players OF
last years team not playing this year were Drake
ley and Kennedy. The contest was an interesting
one, fast throughout. but marred much by rough
play. Bray was tripped and knocked unconscious.
but was able to resume play in a few minutes. Il
was found necessary to send Johnson, Jennison and
Henderson to the side lines for foulng.
The feature OF the first half was Smith sending
the rubber into the Crescent,s cage from nearly
the full length of the rink The athletic club
evidently determined 10 win from the way it
started IN the second half. Several hot scrim-
IMAGES followed and brilliant team work was done
by both teams. The Crescent team won in the last
few minutes of play. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24

Score-Crescent A. G. 5; Brooklyn 8 G. Goals for
crescent A C-sherir %, Dolby o. Linton; Brooklyn
Henley School Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
GREAT BILL AT THE UNIQUE
MULTITUDE OF ATTRACTIONS TO
AMuSE THE PUBLIC

To choose frpm among the list OF
ril,.edg,i attractions offered at the
tnioue :hea,er this week is indeed a
nuxyle, the program excelling any prey
ious offering Of this popular house, The
management OF the only playhouse
onen in Astoria this summer presents
n tirst-elass array of high class stars
this week. Topping the posters Is
the team OF Davis and DeHearie, duo
Of novelty artists whose act is replete
with sensational features. This team
comes lirect from the east. anf
none better has been seen on the Pa
citie coast, Their dancing is without
doubt among the greatest of its kind
ON the vaudeville stage today, Joe
Whitehead is doing the monologue turn
this week. and he is a whole dynamo
OF wit and humor as we'll as a swell
dancer. Whitehead is the champion
langhmaker OF the United States, and
he wears more smiles TO prove his title
than a Spanish admiral, A new illus
trated song entitled: Just Mkt Door.
is on the program. and the Vitagraph
offers some new and novel moving pic
tnres. The company gives matinee
each day At $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
cRIppLiNa RURAL prLlvERY.

There IN q belief IN the west that a
recent ruling OF the pos,offico depart
ment win seriously cripple the rural
free delivery OF mails, The rul-
ing Is to the effect that no free. delivery
route shall be continued unless 100 fam
illes are served and 5000 pieces OF mail
matter are handled monthly. unde.
this ruling Il Is said, 30 per cent OF the
routes In Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa
and the bakotas viii ba discontinued,
says the Chicago lnter-o Ocean,
There may have been too rapid exten
sion Of the free-delivery service In
some of the states. Many OF the
routes may fall below the standard con
templated under the law under which
they We're established and there may
have been reckless expenditure In ex.
tending he system, Hut Il IL unde-
nlahlc that the extension Of the free
delivery service has been OF greta benz
eft to our rural population.
II h,s been more than convenience
and has done much to reconcile the
boys ana girls to farm life, Taken In
connection with the farm telephone
and the electric railroad. the rural free
delivery OF malls has given new at.
mospherc TO country life and no gov.
ermental policy has been more popular
IN the west than that under which
liberal expenditures have been made
TO give The farmer free delivery OF
mails.
Therefore necessary changes In the
system should be made with great care
An arbitrary ruling that would sus-
pend 10 per cent OF the rural free-de-
livery mail routes would create great
dissatisfa stion and would be manifestiy
unjust, II is not a question OF wheth-
er or no, too much money has been
spent ON The routes, When free-deliv-
cry was extended In cities the con-
veniente OF the people WAS the consid-
eration,
At first the tree-delivery system IN
the cities did not pay. but Il was not
suspended on that account. II was not
expected that the rural frec-dellvery
system would pay at first, II was not
adopted with that idea In mind. II
Was organized In answer TO a demand
from the farmers that they be treated
IA fairly as the residents OF "a city. The
demand was reasonable one. but Il
offers no excuse for the establishment
OF route for only IL few people.
There may be such routes In opera
tion. but II may be taken for granted
that In a majority OF eases the routes
established for the convenience OF the
ordinary farming ncighborhood are
clearly within the provisions Of the
rural free-deliyery Law ard are OF in
ereaslns benefit TO the people served.
An OF these routes we're established
under instructions Of the Postoffice De
partment and postmasters interested
In their neighhorhoodg complied with
the directions given. II would be un-
fair TO all parties concerned 20 dlscon-
tinue these routes except for the best OF
reasons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
nIps FOR PAINTING

Astoria. Oregon, July II, 1909
bids win be received az the Of
nee OF the School Clerk from the date
hereof. until August !, 1908 for the
painting Of the Alderbrook school
house and for the painting OF the
Adair school house, two coats eaeh'
the work 10 be done IN u good ana
wormanlike manner, and to the salts
faction of the Board Of Directors, the
work to be fully completed by sep'em-
ber 90 1908. Al material To be fur
nished by the Board. bids for painting
the roofs OF said buildings, to be for
one coat work. the Directors reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids,
BY order OF the hoard Of School pls-
trict No, 1.
by r, Y. FERGUSON.
Clerk OF School District No, !,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
ENGLAND TO TRY AGAIN.

The English people seem determined
In their efforts TO capture the cup
which the Americans have held for 40
many years. To this end new chall'
enger is being sent over and the races
next month will determine which is the
better boat The best u edicine In the
world Cor curing all stomach, bowel
and kidney disorders Is the Famous
tlastrtter's stomach hittcrs. During
the summer 1t will he found very hene-
fetal as tonic. also to keep the bowels
regular without which YOU cannot ell
JOY good health, BE sure to give Il Il
trial, Il viii restore the appetite, pnrl
~ the blood. promote sound sleep, and
positively cure fh,tulency, nausea.
headache, sour stomach, dyspepsia, in-
digestion and liver troubles, The gem
uine is for sale by all druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
Pears

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
It takes off dirt. So far,
so good, but what else does
it do.
Ii cuts the skin and frets
the und .r-skin: makes red
ness and roughness aud
leads to worse" Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no fPee, al
kali in it. 1t neither reddens
nor roughens the skin. 1t re-
spends TO water Instantly; wash
es-and rinses off in a twinkling; is
as gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way good
Established over 100 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
Live Well
You Can do It IL You Trade With
Foard G. Stokes Co.
Phone eel.

Everybody enjoys good living but few
like to see the bills come In, especially
when thay are larger than you believe
they should be. Look into your buy
ing and not only try to save on your
expenses but get the best food for your
table at the same time. We pride our
selves on keeping only the highest
grade Of dellcacies for the table. Our
preserves, dried fruit, sauces, canned
specIaltles in meat, fish and vegetables
cannot be excelled anywhere We want
you to look at our display in this line
and we can ease your troubled mind as
what to eat either for breakfast, din
ner or lunch. FoKRD & STOKES co
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28

SPEGlAL ROuND Ihlf RATES
Between June +th and August Goth,
the Illinois Central will sell round trip
tickets from Oregon and Washington
points to Chicago Cairo. Memphis. and
New Orleans at Greatly reduced rates
Tickets good for three months. Going
limit 10 days. Returning limit 10 days
after starting west. Stop over privi-
liges either way. west OF the Missouri
river. Sale dates are arranged to be
convenient for delegates to conventions
OF National Educational association at
Boston; Elks at Baltimore; woodmen
1t Indianapolis: Eagles at New York.
Shriners at Saratoga; Knights OF Pyth-
las at Louisville and Commercial Trav-
elers at indianapolis. You can take
your choice Of 16 different routes.
Write US. We will cheerfully give you
any detailed information you want. B.
II H.TRUMPULL. Commercial agent, iI2
Third street, Portland Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
nAsERALLIsTs MEET.

New York. July s5.--pursnant TO a
call issued by Secretary Davis OF the
Protective Association OF Professiohal
i,all Players half a dozen players have
come to this city but. after a short talk
the sccrcary announced that the meet
ing had been postponed subject 10 call
owing to the absence OF a quorum
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
EXCURSION NOTICE.

Tho ladies' of Grace church will give
moonlight excursion to Seaside on
Tuesday evening. August I, The train
win leave Astoria al 7!iS y. M. and re
turning viii leave Seaside at 1850 p,
m The round trip faro viii be 7a cents
Tickets may be obtained OF the ladies
or at oriffin's book store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
Some Inter-
estln9 Facts

When people are conte nola,ing =
trip, whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best serve
obtainable as far as speed. comfort and
safety Is concerned. Employees OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to serve the public and our trains
are operated 30 as 10 make close con-
nections with dlverging lines at all
Junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chaai
Cars on through trains
Dining car service unexcelled. Meals
served Ia carte.
In order to obtain the hrst-class SER
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
n ticket over, er,,,......,.,......
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-28
Ladies Attention
A Nice Assortment OF Fancy crockery
Received.

a. ANtNV 8ssfi ttteHt va FAhN' Nt"N"@ss
Received
We are pleased to announce to the
ladies OF Astoria and vicinity that We
are able TO show as flne u line OF plain
and decorated crockery and glassware
as Ia 10 be found In the city. Every ar
ticle will command your kecncst In
spcCtlon and Is sold at prices not TO be
equnled elsewhere. when you want to
buy crockery OF any kind for dinner,
luncheon, fish sets. tea sets. cutlery TO
match. be sure aud see our line, II will
please you. FoARD 4 STOKES CO.