davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

many bright and brainy men. men
upon whom in view OF the House
methods of conducting Legislation,
rests the great responsibility of car
ing for and protecting not only the
particular and important interests
of their State but the comlnonwcal
or the Republic. We do not detract
fro manyone the credit due him,
when we mention in these columns
the Honorable Senator from West
Virginia. Stephen B. Elllins. and
note the questions of national mag
nitude that he grasps, as well as the
important and vital interests which
he is required to look after for the
State of his adoption. Even since
West Virginia broke the solid
South antl-sept a Republican to rep
resent it in the Senate of the Unit
it lnsneyer required the
Services of Il big. brOad-minded, in
,tl2tigcnt legislator more than at the
present time. Senator IElkins, has
nationalized his thought tO1indus-
trial problems; and lhss Studied and
u1I4=tcrc.7 tie requirements 6f his
State T.aniliarizetl, asina other man
has. and this fact coupled with thoi
needs of his constituents. with his
knowledge. ability and political
genefalship. has placed him in the
forefront. and enabled him ia lead
it past and safely over the danger
points that now threaten it. The
coal. iron. timber and railroad in
terests OF West Virginia are of so
much importance TO his people NJ
this time that,it would be next 10
to transfer them to the
care Of an inexperienced legislator.
West Virginia has many good and
grand men within, her borders, who
would. in time, make excellent State
guardians for her particular inter
,sts. but not now.
There is a growing sentiment
that the duty Of So per thousand
should be removed from lumber,
which, if accomplished, would as
destroy that industry in
West Virginia, and stop all labor
engaged in it. as though there was
not an acre of timber land in all tn"
State. 1t would reduce the price
If timber land to mere triffe and
destroy all men who
ave invested their money in that
Picture this condition
# affairs. not only for West Nir-
,inia, but for the whole country,
when the question comes up for
in The next House.
hould our Democratic friends sue
ced in controlling that body.
-'l'or years the railroads have
cen in the habit of discriminating
o very marked degree. against
he shippers and merchants of Wesr
yirginia. They found it almost
impossible 10 get the necessary cars
n which to move their products 70
larket, while favored shippers we're
eing fully supplied This work {
4 IL great injury 10 those discrim-
lated against, and the question Ct ,
nding remedy to prevent such
ljusticc fell to the lot of Senator I
.lkins. He prepared. presented and ;
al passed the law that now bears q
is name, The Elllins Law, law 5
rat has withstooI the assaults of t
ne railroads in the courts of West !
irginia and the Supreme Court OF I
lie United States; and has gone I
1wn into history as the one law
the necessary power - t
-event aGl kinds of discrimination. =
sortedto bv railroad corporations. +
he debates in the Senate during G
e consideration of this bill were t
e most notable that have occurred p
nee the days OF the reconstruction lip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

1t appears that reform the Re
formers, would be good cam
paign slogan in retaliation to the
pseudo-reformers the Democrats IN
several places logged into promin-
ence by bowling reform. Hear +
was cried ont as a great reformer
and now we find him dodging taxes
by forming holding company trusts.
In Pennsylvania State Treasurer
Berry was upheld as great reform
er and now we read of how he tried
to sell the products of companies he
purchased interests in after his cleo
fion to office to government con-
tractors. The Republican party
can reform the reformers as well as
punish the violators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

with brains enough to even suggest
substitute for these new laws.
They all want to go back to the.old
risky system and should they be
successful in bringing about such n
thing of which there is not the re
hottest possibility, what then? Why
they would take the new tax laws,
string a little fiowery rhetoric
around them and push them to en-
actment Certainly, Mr., Citizen
voter You can see the Designing
schemes Of the disgruntled and you
should not suffer any expensive
iuggling of this sort to retard the
rapid progress the Little Mountain
State is taking such q lively spurr
in now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
IN0I9C1 70 lRRoHANrs.

q lCopy Jor ADVERTISEMENT ~ tie
sE5silS TelegraHS should be hGaded
~ 81 aise O'Clock a. M to. gma5GRtse
s1dRge dc same day. and fOF tlts
l6sb1g Telegram not later than
Wednesday, noon e1cb week- Tie
uSr1Ser sent On. the better tie ser11ce
.oiu Be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25

Doubtless many travelling men
are having quiet little laughs over
the fact that suits have been order
ed against the Pullman Palace Gar
Company by the state dairy and
food commissioner of PENNSYLVANIA
ON the charge that food stuffs doc
tored with formaldehyde. are being
sold on buffcts and diners No
doubt they are hoping and PRAYING
hal thc Pullman company will be
stmg good and hard and that Re
publican administrative methods
viii show the monopolistic palace
car concern where to head in. They
have been stung good and hard and
often by the gigantic ear manu-
featuring and operating syndicate il.
having to pay extortionate and mn
reasonable prices for things to eat
and drink while travelling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
TAX LESSONS.

The benefits the new tlN laws are
bringing to- one of the Democratic
nominees Of this county for the
legislature is a fair example. The
figures, show IT.. The rel estate
and persona property other than
that of they corporations are
assessed just about three
times what they were nm
der the old tax laws. Now, one
OF his farms is increased at aboni
that ratio, the average ratio for the
county. vet he pays this year S45-5j
less taxes on that farm than he did
in 1904 under the old tax laws. The
per cent. of SWING to him is twenty
five per cent? .flI3 another farm he
paws This yea'rs 1861 less than in
1904. showing a saving of forty per
cent? The reductions also refute
the eliGrSd made by the Democratic
paper Tint those twho favored the
passage dfi thd ntNe laws were favor
ed byS,thet assessors in assessments.
for i4ga Democrat and voted |
agaI4t the new laws. indeed, two
greabsfessons are TAUGHT by his taxes
this 81 One is that the new laws
greaf 5dce the taxes of the own
sr estate., The other is that
and Democrat alike
share freely and fully the benefits
# tho uaXy Laws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
.,.A,..H5I=.QU

The Republican party in West
Virginiasis FeSpGR4ible and stands
for n maintenance OF the new tax
laws waficReIae7 r{Tfeving the people
at large in the state Of ain unjust.
unequal, dispropa,+iPnate untiqunf-
ed tax systGirGs ,rfBhe Democratic.
party is disgaspt dshnd envious be-
cause they are Pfoting so popular
and in n spirit Of selfish malice wanr
the new laws abrogated. But in ali
the state Tiers j. e1Bsqt Demoera;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
g. q |.

e1u feiner 9e4ten fi9erten uno
~ fp0ttelten, als er Die beiOen eins
q bOlte, i'm MonOi9ein in bunOsr.
Gilberi9uppen gliBerno Die
WeIen bes SbDNifees, iiber oenen Der
tdlte No6tfpino bss @letI9ers gei9Gfs
tig bin uno Der lief. Sin peiber, BON
i9par5cn G9linoen aerrihener Wal
itano Der gisftrom oes 6erners itiu in
feiner leblofen umgebung, ipie Der ees
treis Gdart mabneno am 3auberberg
bes nMiloen Oirnbl" Wa9e balteno.
@ber Martin Siebenpfeiffer fimmsrts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-20
ItebruamiirHtu.

gran: ~ginftmals fasteft Du
ftets, lieber pollteit Ou NIT mir aus
fammen in Der 9One. als obne mid i'm
paraoieie fein."-M ann: 500 =
bas bab' i4 sefastg ga. tpeibr. Mlte,
6iefer Wuif9 aus Den Sabren meiner
Snesnoe.lei bct f@ ia aud number
f90u erfiiut.~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
INTRENCHED IN HILLS.
Renegade Utes Hold Strong Posi-
tion-Troops Closing In.

Billings Mont. Oct. 30.-A telephone message
from Arvada, Wyo.. this afternoon says that
the Ute Indians are intrenched in a strong posi-
ton IN the hills near Arvada. and that troop
ers of the 10th and 9th Cavalry recon
noitring the country preparatory to closing in
on the redskins. Apparently the object of the
troops is TO awe the Indians with a display OF
superior force and thus obtain a surrender
without boodshed.
The Utes say they determined not to give
in to the soldiers until they are compelled TO.
believing that If they surrender il will mean
their return TO Utah. where they say they can
not live The Utes got ammunition and food at
Cheyenne and Gillette. and If the temper Of the
leading tribesmen be taken indiCa-
ton they propose TO fight. or at least make
show of resistance. BY this means they hope
to obtain concessions and be permitted to make
their way to the Cheyenne reservation and re-
main there pending disposition of their case
at Washington.
Tonight the Ute campfres blazing bright
ly The braves not painted, nor are they
dancing
Advices from Moorehead say that a panic is
on there and that women and children are being
sent away II is feared that If the soldiers and
Indians clash the indiana will scatter and WORK
vengeance upon the settlers. The ranches are
being converted into fortreSseS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HOOE FOUND GUILTY.
Wrs. Hartje's Traducer Makes Scene
IN Pittsburg Court.

Pittsburg, Oct. 30.-Cliford Hooe the Negro
who was formerly coachman for Augustus
Hartje, was convicted Of perjury to-day in con-
nection with a deposition against Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. which formed the basis of the re-
cent sensational Hartie divorce trial. The case
was submitted 10 the jury shortly after noon.
Only one ballot taken. and when court con-
vened at l O'Clock the verdict announced
The closing features of the case were sensa-
tional The attorneys in their arguments at
tackled one another Unfortunately and during
the address of Assistant District Attorney Robb
Hooe Jumped from his seat and shouted that
Mr.. RObb lied. J. Scott Ferguson addressed the
jury for the defence, making rnpassoned
appeal for the Negro and criticising Assistant
District Attorney Pobb Mr. Robb in closing
the case for the state scored not only the de-
fendant. but also his counsel, being Interrupted
time and again. on one occasion Mr.. Ferguson
giving notice that he would apply for a new
trial because of Mr. Robb's remarks
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Q. S. STEEL'S PROFITS
Records Broken IN Quarter Just
Ended-No Ne7c Bonds.

The general understanding that the quarter
which ended September 30 last had been
highly prosperous one for the United States
Steel Corporation proved correct yesterday, the
s.atement issued at The close of the directors
meeting showing the net earnings TO have been
S5s ia 624. the largest ever made in a Septem-
Der 80 quarter and the largest for any three
months in The corporations history with the
exception of the quarter ended June 30 1906
when theE were $40 i250 033 and showing also
q new high record made III the total of untitled
orders on hand on September 30, this total being
s.936.Ss4 tons. As had been expected. no change
was made in the dividend rate on the common
stock quarterly dividend OF u per cent being
declared. The regular ;arterly dividend OF Ia
per cent on the pref ed stock was also de-
clared.
The apprehension Of Wall Street that the
Steel Corporation would before long find it ad-
visable 10 issue new securities 10 raise funds
FOR construction work ST the model city of
Gary, Ind, the total cost Of the city and the
great steelmaking plant 10 be established there
being estimated at So 100000 was set at rest
by Chairman Gary in a statement made after
the directors meeting There had been appro-
yriated from earnings at various times for this
work, said Judge Gary, S1S.534 $50 which had
not yet been expended. part of the amount being
cash and the remainder securities readily con-
rcrtible into cash As there was little likelihood
that the whole Of that sum would be expended
g. tie coming year. there would be no occasion
for a least another twelvemonth for putting
out new bond issue. Disbursements aggre-
eating S3,415.000 had already been made in ac-
curing land at Gary and in improvement work
OF the special appropriation of S11000000 from
the surplus for the quarter just completed S.
10000 is TO be expended on the Gary plant.
Judge Gary added that ii hoped that the
Steel Corporation could begin manufacturing
steel Al Gary by the spring Of 1905. although
not al o. the projected mills Will be ready for
operation by that date.
The net earnings by months for the quarter
compare as follows with those Of the same
periods Of 1905 and of 1902 the latter having
been the largest up TO this time for a July
August-September quarter:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
INNING STOCKS SOAR.
Goldfelds Lead IN Heary Adrance
-TonOpahs FoHo7c.

San Francisco. Oct. 30-The Comstocks
Doomed to-day as they have not done for many
month. The rise in values which began yes
tfTday afternoon continued to-day. Ophir led
OF with an advance 10 So 6J. II was followed
By Mexican. which sold TO 81 20. a big rise from
Yesterday. Sierra Nevada made a jump Of over
90 points. selling at 90. Consolidated Virginia
sole a - 90. sag Belcher nearly doubled in
ince, and sold at 10 Exchequer on which an
assessment OF > cents is delinquent sold at Go
Gould and Curry advanced to 30. Savage sold
81 81 -. IN fact, every stock on the list sold
higher.
"hen the Southern Neyadas were called the
same scenes We're enacted. Brokers fought and
scrambled 70 fill orders on the advancing mar
ket The Ton0pahs came first. Tonopah Exten-
sloh s advanced TO 81 and Montana TO 81 O7lz
men came the greatest excitement Of all-tha
tlSuHlg IN the Goldfields The leaders sold at big
a. ahces, some OF which, however We're not
ne-a. Mohawk advanced from 81 10 Sill Co
-lll'a Mountain made a bio jump 10 81; La
guna sold al 81 - Jumbo at IS u and Silver
lA s.lA al 81 10 Many Of the low priced stocks
49, a-so advanced. Orc sold at big advance
" ~ Lone Star AZ IS. Blue Bull at -
m remainder Of the stock list shared in the
.iIseh.e but there was no such trading as took
<idce IN The gioldf1eIds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GOLD RESERTE GROWTH
Total S877,996, ,238-Treasury Sur
plus for 1906, $50 sos, ,332.

Washington, Oct. 3o.-CharIes H. Treat, Treas
urer Of the United States. submitted his annual
report the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, and
in reference to the more noticeable transactions
said in part:
penditures for The fiscal year iso6 was surplus
99s for % ri1 S @ WIN Geeit io0 oi %
favorable conditions is reflected in the transac-
il which the revenues were s5,S7l.814 in excess 81
slSe 6ss; ;854 an increase OF s35 III So as compared
with that Of twelve months earlier.
The monetary stock of the country took on a
gr,eW@5dh VI during the year ef SIS S6s ~ Of which
3s2554 in national bank notes. while the Treasury
money at the Close Of the ear IaH ag 55qsk
which s2,736 646,62s was in circulation
lied during the year as a medium through which
@ @ WSs oreG m & cha of e IN fae 69
April an unusual stringency in the money market
was relieved by the temporary Increase Of public
deposits with depcsitary banks. to enable them to
import gold Through this aid more than S4s go 600
credit of the general fund on May was Sl02
me nlgheSt point reached during the fiscal year
during the year amounted 1926 292 SS5 as against
issued S notes to the lmi: allowed by law, and
Thereby have forced upon the Treasury the burden
the business Interests Of ne country However, in
Treasury. tho banks have increased The volume Of
Th@ TreaA'.ry holding Of gold continues to at
abroad II is apparent frorl the continued accu-
mutation that large share Of the product of the
colo mines o. tie world is brought to the United
States. The gOlG coin and bullion in the Treasury
June 30 1905 amounted S706.592.399. At the
close OF the fiscal year 1905 # haC advanced sS0
go BY Octobe: 26 II attained a maximum of
SS77 1925.
The United States paper currency issued amounted
- s629. 5000 and redemptions S57 445 100 a
net increase in the volume outstanding OF $2 900
The p eSSUrc from bankers and others for larger
and more regular supply os small denomina ti0ns
Of currency continues unabated while the Treasury
is without for the issue of small bills to
comply with thejr urgent requests. It is TO be
pected that Congress will ultimately enact legisa-
ton TIA; Il has under consider ton which will
bring full relief from the existing conditions
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GAS HEATERS AND LAMPS.
One SUVI0 Gas Heater
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK. OCTOBER "A, 1so6.-To Emma
Levy. W. E. Smith. Mrs Agnes Poole.
Robert z. Scott, Mrs. A. Lockwood. John
Newton. Mrs J. Farriu Mrs. Mary Kelly.
Mrs. S. Smith. George L. Haze. Mrs. II.
n. De Muth. Mr.. Sims. Matte Mitchell,
Mrs. B. quinn Mrs. Nassau. Mrs. Covert
else, Mrs. Walter G. MacGregor. Mrs. /.
Lopez Horace Taylor Charles R Ander-
son, Gustave Hellrung and Eva Fritz,
II. A. sauvaIle, Mrs. Maria Simmons. Mrs.
NJ. Bowers. Mrs. J. c. Harris, George Bow
ser Edith Jones. Mrs. II. LansOn. Mrs. Su-
sic Berry. Mrs. NJ. Denison. Mrs. E. Jor-
dan, Mrs. r. Hill. Mrs. W. :. Popnam.
Mrs. F. Gardner, Mrs. Della Roulhae. Mrs.
Martha Lee. G. X. Adams, Mrs. Anna
Seminole Club Paul Davis. Mary Atkin-
son. Mrs. E. c. Scott, Mrs. L. Mitchell.
George White. Mrs. D. II. Green. Mrs.
Fanny Tillman. Mrs. II. Briggs. n.
j Murphy. Mrs L. Mcmahon. Mary DAILY.
Mrs. Hattie Smith. Mrs. V. Napoleon. Miss
Julia McRay. Mrs II. A. Dexter. Miss F.
Samuel Alston. Mrs. J. Irons. Ella Jordan
Mrs l. Langley for Mrs. jenkins Mrs I.
Poole, Robert Herb. Maria Cherry, Mrs. L.
Singleton, Mrs. l. GeGan. Mrs. Annie Scud-
der. Mrs Ella Williams. D. Dessau. Mrs.
E Manning, Mrs B. Gaufe. J. c. Weaver.
Samuel Holmes. Mrs. Eva Powell. Mrs
Wilson Smith, Mrs. Kate Matthews. Mrs
Georgia Williams. Mrs. Agnes Boulgier.
Mrs ]. Abelle u. Berger Peter z. Thomp-
son. J. 5. Williams. NJ. C1ausman. Mrs.
Mary Z Brooks, Mrs. Lizzie Sanders.
Charles l. tTullLcyt bEdlltS L<cNlilt MS.
Ida Timer. Mrs j. Hommer Margaret
Scott. Frances Mcfarland. Arthur Geb-
hardt. Mrs L HILL Mrs Lewis. Johan
Stephen. Mrs Rose Phillips. Sadie Mitch
ell. Mrs. A. Lewis. Mrs. F Sheppard.
Joseph Gilmore, Henry Fisher. Mrs. NJ
4. Hayes Miss Mallon; Mrs & G. Jacques J9,
Mrs J. Brentot. James Percy: Miss b.
Jordan. Mrs Mary E. Woifort. Miss
Helen Blye. Miss Julia c. schaf5aT: You
and each OF you are hereby notified that.
the time for payment OF my lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you, I will cause such property, 70
Wit: household goods. personal effects and
merchandisc. stored by you or in your name
In the Guaranty Storage Warehouses 70 be
sold Mt public auction. according TO the
statute in such case made and provided. at
my warehouses. 81 and 31S West 4lst st.
New York city. on Friday, November 9th.
ieC8. al I0:3O a. M: and II the sale thereof
rs not completed on the said date, the same
will he continued at the same place on
Monday November 10th. 1906; Friday. No
vember 3Oth. 1906: Friday. December i4th.
1906. and Friday. December 2lst. 1906 be
ginning at 1890 a. m, until the sale IS
completed Guaranty Storage Warehouses.
John J. Webb. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
STOP LITIGATION OVER BONDS.
hudson Valley Railway Company Now Con-
trolled by c. W. Morse.

Litigation against the Delaware & Hudson Com
peHy @ hE Charles ". Morse and E Clarence Jones
: Ne" York, as joint owners Of about So 0Oo, coo
w ert4o-e bonds and stoq1 of the Hudson Valley
.'i"ay Company. which. on the conversion Of tie
I~es IL 1878 would give them absolute control Of
- Pfopeft.-. has been averted. Il was announced
.5st I night, by the Delaware & Hudson Conpanv's
~. efl of its position and claim 10 the
49,. eft tIblity cf the bonds owned by Afessrs.
ssse ss-osse and Jones. and the purchase by Mr. Morse
So, ar Jones Of the latters half interest in tie
p.s1.lies With the control Of The Hudson Valley
~ tta,-%S5S 5S Company Mr.. Morse will now be enabled
iIu5.@he sEca arrangements with the Delaware &:
.io92yA as VIII tend - establish harmonious rela-
he otetHecn his Hudson Navigation Company and
~ --S--a"aTe d Hudson Company.
g. sel t-inent the statement issued last night
s,, en-. lA probably do away Wich The projected
sPosuon electric railway in Troy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
STATIONS Foot Liberty ass St: y r.

Time shown below is from Liberty ST
West 23d st. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
m@12.O0. m1.O0. - co. 900. - 90. ms. 90.
800. 200. $500 'eOO. plo.3O P. ID.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500, m'lO;oo 90. 200. t*4.t0. m'6.0o
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4 90.
go A ~: xl;oo. 1S0 kS 40; 15d. 800
ATLANTIC CITY-'9. 40 A. NJ. x1.Oc. k3.4 40
Lone BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE (sundays No. Asbury
lao. g445. SIS, $50. $50. jl2 Oh, Sun
A. NJ, 400. $50 P NJ.
Time tables giving trains to EAsToN.
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON.
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE.
WILLIAMSPOET and all other points can
West 23d ST. Tel. 314l Chelsea, Astor
House. PAS. 434. 1860. 1854 Broadway 1sz
9th Av.. PSI 9th Av.. o5 Union Square West,
oT9s Sd Av., 105 West 125th St. PAS Co
lumbus Av., New York; Court 81, 343.
s44 Fulton ST.. 479 Nostrend Av. Brook
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage 10 destination
'Daily. fDally, except Sunday. psun-
days. 4ParIor cars only. aExcept Satur-
DAYS. mDining car xSaturdays only
zFrom Liberty ST. only.
From Twenty-third Street-e12 20 p. NJ
g4s0 P. NJ. j11.5O p. M. 1920 P. NJ.
W. G REsLER. VIC HOPE.
vice-pret & Cen Cen. Mr-. Cen passr IA AGENT. s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Household Linens

Household Linens
Table Damasks - Napkins - Sets.
Housekeepers find this light,
airy. roomy department q most
satisfactory place to fill wants
they have choice of best makes,
Foreign and Domestic, and al
ways values beyond the ordi-
nary. Present attractions In
clude -
Heavy Dice Damasks-5s and s.
inch-Union Linen-very ~
servieeable for hotels. restau- .SS
rants ana family uso--worth so )
All Linen Satin Damasks-crean
and full bieached-Irish ana 20
scotch-6a TO 70 .nch-flII .OS
oleach-usually .T5 and 50
All Linen Satin Double Damask,-0
es and ~ inch-tull bleached- OK
worth 81 10 TO sl.3o .3o.......t
All Linen Napkins--lT 20 20 0S
inches square-large range Of 20
patterns-per dozen ..J q 90
Merce1zed Damasks-fuN %
bleached-desizns copied from 10
high grade Linens-5S TO ~ ms. J 10
Mercerfzed Napkins
IS inch-Value .es doz. 10
90 inch-Value 81. 40 doz-- 1 10
"a tnch-value So 90 doz.. I .49
Larss Assortment OF Hemstitch-d Doylies.
Tea. Tray and Lunch Cloths
Prices exceptionally attractive.
Our large sales cause constant ac-
cumulations OF Remnants. and short
Lengths OF yard goods. and many
odd half dozen Napkins which will
be found on Remnant Tables az
Remnant Prices.
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Satin Damask-N-west Patterns
S-s size. 40 to g 40
$40 size. 1 .SS to Z 40
s-I2 size. 2. 20 10 SIC
Napkins TO Match
20 inch-dozen. .-.....-. 80 to 8. 70
"a inch-dozen. 2. 40 10 < 9S
Above Tablecloths and Napkins are
new importatlons. comprising latest
designs for which our prices are
exceptionally low.
ALL. LINEN HEASTITCHED SETS
| German silver bleach-S-lO cloth
| regularly S3-sS ...-.........,......S 9S
| Full Bieached sets
$40 c!oths-yalus $3.50. .....,,..,,.S, ,9S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
KILLED AT BRIDGE ENTRANCE.

Before crowd Of passengers on their way 10
Manhattan at $40 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Arthur T Edlin of No. 165 Quincy street. Brook
lyn. fell from the platform al the Sands street
end Of the Brooklyn Bridge and killed by
approaching train. II is supposed that Mr..
Edln was suddenly attacked with syncOpe and
pitched forward in front Of the train. Several
women became hystsrical when the train crew
removed the body from beneath the car. The
dead mans brother, who was with him on the
platform. claimed the body at the bridge police
station