davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADV eMENTS.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. S0s4 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
in Equity.
Charles C. McColgan, Trustee of Marie
Woodward Miller ct al. VS., Marie Wood
ward Miller, Annie Blunt, ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
q Weekly Price List of Articles
Of Commerce, Revised and Cor
reoted Just Before Going
10 Press.
wnEAr, rLoUR. coRN. AZ, I'D

This sche dule of prices revised and corrected
each week by G. Warlng Tyson, grain dealer,
81 East Patrick street
Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
LOY-STOCKS.

Mr.. Charles Adam 10y and
Miss Nellie May Stocks, both of
Lucketts, Loudon County, Vir
GINA, were married Wednesday
last, the 18th inst, by the Rev.
S. NJ. Hench, at his residence
North Market Street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
BLANK-BUZZARD.

Mr.. John Calvin Blank, of
Middletown, and Miss May A.
Buzzard, af Frederick, were mar
ried on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, by Rev. S. NJ. Hench, at his
residence, North Market Street,
this city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

MID, FRIDAY M
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Hav,
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
STUP.
Mrs. Spencer E. Stup died al
her home in Charlesville, on DC
tober 10th, of spaSms, aged 81
years.
HOWARD.
Rev j. w. Howard, formerly
OF Libertytown, this county, died
recently at his home in Blooming
ton, Md, aged 80 years.
SHILDNECK.
Mrs. Lawson Shildneck died
last week at her home in Elgin.
Illinois, aged GA years. Her late
husband was a native of this
county.
WARRENFELTZ.
Mrs. John Warrenfeltz died of
acute indigestion at her home
near Jones Chapel. on Sunday
morning last, the l4th inst.
aged q years.
CRAMER.
Mr.. Charles G. Cramer died at
his home near Mt. Pleasant, this
county, on Sunday last, the 14th
inst, aged IA years. He leaves a
widow and two children.
WATKINS.
Mr.. Robert B. Watkins. a we'll
known resident of Barthlow's.
died at ais home on Monday, Oc-
tober 9th, of a complication of
diseases, aged about 43 years.
NICKELS.
Mrs. COrnelia G. Nickels, wife
OF Rev. A. Luther Nickels.
died suddenly of alysis at her
home near the toll gate on the
Gas House Road, agen 70 years.
HOUCK.
Mrs. Rachael Ann Houck died
at her home In New Market on
the 10th inst, aged 81 years.
Mrs. George Sponseller, of New
Market, is q daughter of the de.
ceased.
LISP.
Mrs. Jaseph Lisp died at her
home in Highlsndtown. Md, on
Sunday, the 14th inst, aged sc
years. Her remains we're brought
to this city and inferred in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
MARKELL.
Mrs. Charles Markell died Of
heart failure at her home near
Lutherville, on Friday last, the
18th inst, aged 20 years. She
was daughter of Mr.. Edward
Markell, of this city.
DIETRICH.
Mr.. Louis f. DERRICK. formerly
Of this county, died of paralysis
at his home in Baltimore on Fri
day last, the 18th inst. He was
president of the Detrick Ferti-
lizer Company, of Baltimore.
ANTISELL.
Miss Margaret Antisell, aged
about 20 years, died in Middle
town, this county. of paralysis,
on the 9th inst. She was a native
of Ireland and came to this coun-
try with her mother in 1850. Her
father was a prominent jurist and
a member of the Queens Council.
FAUBEL.
John N. Faubel, son of the
late David Faubel, died at his
home on West Patrick Street,
Thursday morning last, the 10th
inst, after an illness of several
months. He was 81 years of age
and was we'll known in this cOm-
He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Louise oester, Mrs.
j. w. Starr. Miss Arabella Fan.
bel, and two brothers, Marion
f., and Rufus Faubel.
Strikes a Rich Find.
81 was troubled for several
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. John Clary Burrier, of
Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Bessie
Louisa Hamilton, of McKaig,
were married last Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst, by Rev,
S. M. Hench, at bis residence, 43O
South Market Street, this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
CARR-SAFFELL.

Mr.. Frank i. Carr, of Rock
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Saffell,
of Washington, D. g., were mar
ried in Frederick, on Tuesday
last, the 10th inst. at st. johns
Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
CRAMER.

Mr.. Charles G. Cramer died at
his home near Mt. Pleasant, this
county, on Sunday last, the 14th
inst, aged "a years. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

John N. Faubel, son of the
late David Faubel, died at his
home on West Patrick Street,
Thursday morning last, the 10th
inst, after an illness of several
months. He was 81 years of age
and was we'll known in this con-
munity. He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Louise oester, Mrs
j. W. Starr. Miss Arabella Eau.
bel, and two brothers, Marion
f., and Rufus Faubel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
SerVicio de cabOtaie.

PORTO RICO q
de ruta
s. O.
Este cta Cpana New York
q
gun el a: No
j. 81; lem
bu Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

POR CUANTo habiendo presentado
el Abogado Cay, Coll Cuchf una mo-
clon a nombre de Sergio Massanet
para que Sc declare a su favor Ell do
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
"Rustica, situada en- el barrio de
Sa bana Llama, termino municipal de
Klo PledraS, de una cabida de Gin
|cuenta y siete y medias cuerdas, equi-
valentes veinte y dos heCtareas, Gin
cuenta y nueve areas, treinta Y una
centiareas, colindando al Saliente,
por donde tiene su frente 6 entrada
con una hoya y Ia quebrada Juan
Mendez; por el PonieDte con terrenos
de don Jose Echeveste y Mejfas, an
tes; don Juan Caloca, hoy; eor el
Norte con don Joaquin Leandro Soils
y por ell mediodfa con don Jose Ma
nuel Acosta.
POR TANTO y habiGndose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres VeceS en- TN periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan en- esta Ciudad, para los que
tengan algdn derecho real sobre
ell inmueble descrito, las personas
ignoradas 4 quienes pueda perjudi- i
car la inscription, y, en- general, todo
el que desee oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo en- el t6rmino de sesenta dias
naturales, libro ell presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico 28 de Sep
tiembre de I9O6.-Jos6 F. Figueras,
SeCretariO de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
VAPoREs A NUEsTRA CONSERVATION


Estd 8 la caro' en- Barcelona, sa-
liendo el de OctuDre pr6Ximo para
Mallorca, Valencia Cadiz, Canarias,
San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, SANTO
DOMINGO, Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

Saldra de Barcelona el I3 de Octu-
bre pr6Ximo para sus escalas acOs-
tumbradas Y en- viaie para este puer-
to y los de Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfuegos Y New Orleans,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

DECLARACI6N DE DOMINIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
gumtrtIantss. Banqusros 6 Gemisicni
AdENTES de los VaporW kssatldnticos do
.P1EIDLOS. IZQUIERDo Yeo, DE eAD1ga

Y A FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Unidos
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

being sacrificed and crippled by wounds, being
''beautiful" It would be revolving to sensiOil
tiles OF pity and cOmpassion which the Creator has
placed in every human heart to hear one
say it is pleasing sight to see hundreds Of
people put to- death and their bodies mutlated.
While great battle and strategic movements OF an
army may be grand and awe inspiring, etill can
never be S'beautiluP' and pleasant to the senses.
The other comments of our contemporary are still
more iDcOmprehensibie and shocking. tsNO life
would be lost in vainI" This is one Of the most
heartless expressions we have ever read iron any
papet of etandiT and reputation in civilized com
muDity. Wea crt that every life taken is t2ken u
vain in conflicts be Ween nations. We do not place
such acontenpible estimate on the value of human
life. " < are not sOrdid and meTcenary and such
fapatIcie dvotee OF science as to believe material
things are greater and be tier aud to be nsid
cred aid desired than those who make up the human
ace. lAe principles OF science are wonderful and
to them we ale Indebted or our marvellous cities,
mira uIous inventions which have been alike con
ducive to the mental and physical material progress
OF the human race. Sc1eBce has to a large degree
lifted us iron the mire and darkness of superstition
and dark and ignoTancs to the exalted plane Of
knowledge and understanding and light, and it has
solved hundred Of mysteries and brought us closer
to the infinite God Of US all. Progress and wealth
have banisbed misery and poverty and substituted
comparative happiness aud plenty. All right think
ing people do pay homage to both science and pro-
grees with hearts Of gratitude and materially wor.
ship at the exalte shriDes, yet they do not place
them beyond all and above those whe have made
both possible The discovered can never be greater
than the discoverer the created greater than the
creator. II the ignorant and depraYed Eequimaux
were to discover the North Pole, the discovered
would ut he nearly so great and wonderful and inn
pOTtant as the soul that lives within himself III a
worthless tramp were to invent the most marvellous
machine the world has ever seen, and one which BY
ite operation would bring untold wealth and happi-
TO millions to millions, still the device would
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Ah, we'll. for the man who can wander
y. through
Forever, the ways that his boyhood
knew;
Who after the years can sit and dream,
In-an old time nook by an old time
stream,
Of his boyhood days, and the ways he
knew
When the world wac young and the
skies were blae;
And can hear the whippoorwill again
Send it's call afar as it sent it then,
And can sink to sleep in the same old
room
That smelled of The pines blown
perfume;
In the same white bed that was made
for him
Way back in the years that are grow
ing dim.
Ah, we'll for the man who can psas
away.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

taken by the mills the manufacturers, jobbers and
retailers were loaded with goods which could not be
sold that season. After consumption Of the IA 00O
900 bale crop of 1906 find the mills OF the world
today with no goods on hand for sale but from six
to eight months behind with their orders, and the
iobbing trade in equally bad con ton. With the
trade now it is not question Of price, but the &C.
riOus problem is the delivery Of orders by the mills
The shelves Of the world largely bare OF cotton
goods and in many lines absolute exhaustion has
taken place. This crop will not exceed ten million
commercial bales, hence there must be curtaiment
by the mills before next September, showing that
consumption has gone beyond the ability Of produc-
tiou At the prices Of cotton goods spinners could
have easily paid the farmers IL cents for every
pound OF American cotton grown this year. If we
should be abe to hold back two million bales for 10
cents the spihDers would still get the crop at
average price under IL cepts per pound. But
little cotton remains in the hands the foducers
and local holders If those who cotton will
hold it firmly they will rewarded later on when the
whole world realizes the shortness Of the crop and
market responds to the actual conditions brought
about by the legitimate laws Of supply and demand.
To the farmers Southern Press and the business in
terests Of the South generally, extend herewith ny
hest wishes for q happy and prosperous new year,
says Harvie Jordan, President Southern Cotton
Association.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

not be nearly SO wonderful and marvellous and i'm
portant as the ego in his physical composition
What is the science OF warfare worth compared to
the inconcevable, imaginable suffering, woe and
desolation war will bring to almost countless fire.
sidesl What is scientific information worth when it
has to be obtained by the bucerhing OF thousands OF
human beings9 Is science dear it can not hear the
cries Of the shivering orphan for raiment the
wailiDg OF the widow for bread and shrieks OF the
wounded for relief! Is it blind it can not optical
y penetrate the thin, translucent veil which shrouds
the almost present future and behold the desolate
hearthstone, the empty larder the armless sleeve,
the unrepying graves, the broken hearts, the multi
tudes asking for aims and countless hundreds lying
on either side of the roadway over which the con-
querers marchf We owe science much, but not all;
we are indebted to progress in an amount almost lr-
calcuIable, but we do not owe our homes, our
fathers, our llves-our all. When governments
can restore fathers to the companionship OF their
wives; and to the proectorate of their children and
sons to the embrace OF their mothers, and brings back
the shattered leg it has crushed, then war will be
blessing and not curse
Jerome says that New York is as "wide open as
ever.D Gen. Bingham says he has"no politics
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

fuses happened to be carried off by peculiar ailments
or that they suffered from certain disorders does
not prove they were degenerate. By this course Of
reason should almost prove that the whole human
race is degenerate and there is scarcely natural,
normal reason in all the world. Great persOnages
are subject to ailments just like the common but
humble mortal, and because either fit or cOnges.
tive chill transports them to the mysterious beyond
is not proof that they we're members Of family Of
degenerates.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Who can go alone down the pathways
dim
Where he walked with maid who
loved but him,
When the purple starlit skies above
Seemed full of voices attuued to love;
Who can go alone o'er the meadow
bill
In the evenings hush, when the whip
poorwiIl
Sings it's saddest sopgs, ard can pause
beside
The ones who loved him--the ones
who died
When he was young, in a world I'M
known;
Who kissed him and went on theil
way-alohe.
When the blood runs slow it is we'll tc
By the graves of those who have loved
US best.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
LIVES WORTH MORE THAN SCIENCE lNWAR

n commenting on the eventuality Of
waI between France and Germany
a local contemporary makes this
comment: "War between France
and Germany at this time would be
of estimable value as a lesson in
scientific warfare, in which every
drop of blood would contribute to
the final result, and no life would
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Lies resting where the yesterday
Heard his whistle shrill, with its lilt of
joy
AS sweet--as the soul OF barefoot
boy
From it's holding chamber had been
unbound
And had stepped the world in a wave
of sound;
Who can go the ways that his father
knew,
And the paths that his own feet wan
dered through,
In the old, old days, now far and dim,
When the world seemed q bubble just
blown for him;
And life was a bubbIiug drink and
clear
OF tinkling song in the yesteryear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
be lost In vain

be lost In vain. From military point OF view It
would doubtless be beautiful conflict, and would
be watched with the deepest interest,"" ETC., etc,
says the New Orleans Item.
1t would be hard, if not impossible, to conceive OF
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Montignore Gomez Pimenta, Of Mariana, Brazil,
mp to his des q short time ago had the distinction
Of being the only Roman Catholic bishop Cf the me-
gro race IN the world. There are numerous notable
cergymen in that church with traces Of coored blood
IN their veins, but bishop Pimenta was the only full
blood negro bishop.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

for cotton goods, fully twelve million five hundred
shopfqnd bales Of American cotton would be con-
sumed betweens II. 1st, 1906 and Sept. 1st, 1906.
This unpreeedeB- d consumption of American cot
top is due principally To two causes: namely:
Tie Increasing dem I'D for a ton goods by the
jobbing and retail Of tLta civilized nations cf
the world, and the abnormal II ase Of new spin
dies within the past six n onths ih England, Japan
and America. Since July me than four million
new spindles have been added to tbe milling indus
try of Manchester, England. Tie Fall River Mills
which shut down for sixteen weeks last year on
account of strikes are now running night and day
These viali will necessarily demand at least
million bales Of cotton for consumption in 1906
which were not required in 1905. In the Sou new
mills being built and the equipment OF old mills
doubled in capacity wherever labor can be secured.
Consumption is only limited now to the spindle
capacity OF the world operating on full time. Mr..
Ellison, the English statistcian estimates cOnsum,
tiOn for the next twelve months under 10 OOO 900
bales Of American cotton. But Mr.. Ellison repre-.
sents the foreign spinners solely and il is habit
with him to under estimate at the beginning 81 each
year and later be forced to increase bis figures in
the face Of bare facts. The price Of cotton goods lei
very high and advancing in most lines monthly
In some cases prices are higher than they have been
in twentyyears In the spring Of 1904 when cot
ton advanced to IL cents rpOund and every avail
able bale ofcottOn for sale at that time was eageTl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
DEGENERACY OF GENIUS.

ROF. James Dowd read an interest
ing paper before section one Of the
Scientists Association on the sub
ject Of "Race Degeneracy. "This em
inent scholar, after discussing his
subject exhaustively, concludes his
paper by asserting that while there
is no immediate probability of the
present civilized and cultured race
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Geneial Corbih, who Wiil lscome lieutenant gem
eTal next April will leave the Philippines for Is
United States shortly. 1t is understood he will
spend the most OF his term on the active list in a
vieit TO European countries on leave of absence
for the benefit Of his health, now somewhat i'm
paired.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

While Il may be true that heaven helps those who
help themselves, it must be understood that this
does not apply to those who help themselves to what
doesn't belong to them. . Nl,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

The resentment OF many members OF Congress
against the railroads for cutting off thei' passes re-
veals small graft among the members that is sur
prising. Though members receive from the Govern
ment mileage at the rate Of 20 cents mile for the
trip between Washington and their homes, too many
OF them have been saving ont Of this the cehts
mile which is the regular fare for most long trips,
through the gratuity OF free transportation.
The 20 cents mile allowed by the Gov-ernment
will pay all railroad fares, Puman.car fees,
restaurant and other incidental expenses of the trip
and leave something over for pocket money. = l5
amounts to $44, going and coming, for a trip OF
900 miles, which is about the dist ice between st.
Louis and Washington. And yet, members are
grumbling because the 2-cent mile pass is no more
for them. Grosvenor, of Ohio expresses their sentl
ments in grOveling way when he suggests that,
since the roads will save such large sums bv cutting
off the pass they can spare Perhaps 80 600 OF
the 800, 600 which the Grosvenor is paying
them for hauling the mails. Is there in this arg
sort OF suggestion that Mr. GTosvenOr and fellow
bene6cares Of the pass have been voting the rail-
roads all this money and above what t1eir ser
vice has been worth in carrying the ma.lss II the
roads getting 80 OOO 900 year more than their
service is WORTH that sum surely be cut OF the ap
preparation for carrying the mails. But the sngges
tion unpleasantly like threat Of retaliation
when it comes from docked beneficiary OF the con-
gressiOnal pass. at iiosa t.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

The Supreme Court Of Ohio decided that the
state has In criminal cases the same right that th
accused has to change Of v
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

u Porto Rico really wants senate we've cot :
few senators we might spare to give thesland start
in this line.ns i'las
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Col. Joseph Cabell Breckinridge died Monday at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. John g. Teneyck, at
YOnkers, N. Y, where be was taken ten days ago
for medical treatment. Col. Breckinridge was SON
OF Gen. JohA G. Breckenridge, who was Yice,prssi-
dent OF the United States during the Buchanan ad-
ministration and always looked upon Kentucky as
his home, though he has in recel ears spent
large portion Of his time in Arkansas at his country
home, Glenn LAKE, in Jefferson county. Mr.. Breck
inridge was born in Lexington, Kentucky and when
the civil war broke out enlisted as private id the
Confederate infantry. He was promoted for gallan-
try on the field until he became brevet major. AT
ter the fall of Richmond Major BTecBinridge went
to Arkansas and later to st. Louis, where he engag
ed in business. He wss appointed surveyor general
OF the territe Soj Washington president Cleve
land in 1885. serving through Mr.. Cleveland's term.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
CONSUMPTION VS. UNDER.PRODUCTION.

BE present rate of consumption OF
American cotton by the mills of the
world is slightly in excess Of one
million bales Of raw cotton per
month. 1t is estimated, as a result
Of careful investigation, that if the
spinners can secure the cotton and
no international troubles interfere
With the present enormous demand
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

and will clean mp the CITY," The stage seems set
for an active year in New York police circles
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10

Jerome says that New FORK is as "wide open as
everD Gen. Bingham says he has'no politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

q NS-MOTMS-0NGS !
Toasted cocoanut =,
macarOOnS, 1
19c. Id. ]
They are fresh !
and very deli ).
cious.
First Floors. !
Kann, Sons g. Co. [
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

These things are in this sale:
$1.O0 Economy Food Choppers. ...... Soc
15c. Heavytinne Colanders. ........9 &c
4c. Heavy Tin Cake or Pie Plates. &c.
1Oc Heavy Wire Vegetable Forks. ....7c.
12c. Round Chopping Bowls for. .......7c.
Soc Granite Rice Boilers. .22c.
35c. Granite Preserving Kettles. .22c.
29c. Granite Iron Dish Pans. .16c.
35c. Berlin Sauce Pans. 1Sc.
25c Granite-lipped Sauce Pans. .12c.
15c. Wire Frying Baskets. 10c.
2gc. Hennis Fruit Press for. lie.
12c. Acme Flour Sleeves.
29c. Rolling Pins for. .................19c .
25c Kitchen Saws for. .19c.
29c. Tin Dish Pans for. .15c.
12c. Wire Potato Washers for.........7c.
25c. Mincing Knives 15c.
10c. Dover Egg Beaters for............5c.
&c. Wire Egg Whips for. &c.
1O-inch Kitchen Spoons for. .4c.
29c. Crystal Glass Cranberry Bowls.17c
Soc Glass Water Bottles for. ....... .29c.
15c. Vinegar or OIL Cruets for. ...... Toe.
1Sc. Flower Vases, IA and 16 in. -. .10c.
10c. Needle-etched Tumblers. .43sc.
29c Glass Celery Dishes for. .21c.
$40 SYRACUSE China Dinner Sets. S69s
$189S Carlsbad Dinner Sets. ....S139S
15-ineh White Meat Platters.. .24c.
&c. White China Tea Cups for........312c.
(Saucers to match. .2hc)
2-pc Stag-handle Carving Sets. .69c.
3-pc Stag-handle Carving Sets. $40
$4.5O PUNCH SET. 14-inch bowl, IL
mugs to match and IL nickeled
hooks. detachable stand. ALL
FOR... .'.............-...-...- *<.oo
IN ADDITION other bargains in Silver,
Cbtuo Ware nre-