davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
ICE COUNTS UPHELD
Prosecution of american Com
pdny TO 90 On.

Justice Wheeler. AZ the continuation or
the trial Of the American Ice Company
which is charged with violating the anti
trust Law. announced his decision In the
Supreme Court yesterday denying nearly
all Of the motions Of the defence To dis
miss the indictment The indictment con-
tains three counts. and Justice Wheeler de
MED the motions TO dismiss the first and
third counts. but granted the motion 10 dis
miss the second count
The count which was dismissed charged
that the conspiracy to create monopoly
began at the Incorporation of the American
Ice Company I'm March. 1922. The other mo-
lions for dismissal. based on the ground
that no monopoly Of ice could be created
and that the statute Of limitations pre-
vailed. we're dismissed
When the decision OF the justice was an
nounced John Il. Stanchfield. chief coun-
sci for the defence made his opening adj
dress 10 the jury. He said that what hap
pened before the administration OF Presi-
dent Wesley NJ. Oler. which began i'm 1904,
was OF no material concern, and he also
said that he would show that the whole
administration OF President Oler was
marked by nothing but legitimate Ameri-
can business methods.
Mr.. Oilers administration has been char
acterized by American thrift, ability and
enterprise" he said. We have not sought
TO make a monopoly Of ice. but to build up
successful, large and legitimate bust
ness"
Mr.. Stanchf1eld also asserted that the
consumption of ice in New York had de-
creased In spite Of the increase I'm popula-
tion due in part to the installation Of re
friserating plants. For this reason. he said.
the Maine ice fields had been abandoned.
Walter +. Scott. who owns an icehouse
on the Hudson above Coeymans, was called
as a witness. Prior to engaging in the har-
Nesting of ice. Mr.. Scott said. he was en-
gagged III the ice business in New York In
describing the difficulties in shipping ice
from Maine he said that al times ne stood
ready To lose from 30 to 40 per cent through
melting during transportation. He said
that he had not shipped ice from Maine
after 1890. and testified that I'm that year
he sold ICE ~ mis- bridge AT from g. % 10 Sl2
A ton. At the present time he said he was
under contract Ia the American Ice Com
pany. which took all the ice which he
housed when il vas up To contract quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BfKER MAKES REPLY.
RidicuicS Requests by Police
Representatives.

Police Commissioner Bak,r. i'm giving out
a statement yesterday concerning the peu-
tion 10 the legislative charter revision COM
mittoe by representatives OF the different
grades ~ the force for a change IN some
az TIE rules now governing them, broke the
silence which lie has maintained since
Thursday. The statement said:
have read the brief presented by the
representatives Of the force to the charter
have 10 say AT this time Is that mucn fine
would have been saved 10 these representa-
lives Of the force and L. the members II
the committee il the brief presented had
recommended The abolition Of the position
Of Comm iSsionoT Of Police and asked that
The administration OF The affairs of the
Police Department be placed in the hands
OF presidents OF the police associations. VINO
are now tryinS 10 dictate the policy Of gov
eTniug the department
from the standpoint OF the members Of the
force. and would obVlate the necessity ~
future appeals 10 'he legislature ny them
Some OF the requests made by The in
sTectors and captains are; The installation
- five commissioners, one foT each Dor
ough. the three-platoon system; a maxi
lpum fine II ten days' pay fo- first
breach Of department rules: the retention,
intact. OF the pension system; retirement
on pension at any age after twenty-five
years service; compulsory retirement at
the age Of sixty. and other recommends
'ions. including Increase in pay.
Surprise Was manifested yesterday over
the discovery Of the fact that nj the meet
ing 90 the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionmeut on friday a resolution was put
through increasing the salaries 81 police
lieuteuants from 5000 % $50 a year. The
aggregate increase is about Sl350Ho- When
the Mayor was asked ABOUT The matter yes
telddy lie said
The proposed Increase for the lieuten-
ants is reasonable and prope,. There are
about i've hundred Of thu Heutenauts. and
they have NOT rad their pay increased for
more than twenty wears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

The British Lion may roar
The German Eagle scream
The French Rooster crow
But we have the goods.
The most attractive small
leather and metal novelties that
could be picked up in their
capitals.
A new departure in our busi-
ness. open for early Holiday
buying.
We've a new s. Derby-a
daisy.
This besides our 50 and 81
Derbies. and the StetsOn Der
bies at $3.50 and s.. including
the "StetsOn Special Derby for
which we are sole New York
agents.
Very worthy of importa-
This English un derwear
we've brought over.
Especially the uHsb1Hkable
"Vivella" merinO-made by the
firm famous for the nOn-shrink-
able "Viyella hannelS.
Worth double to the man who
hates rubbers!
Our Double shoe. COM
pletelv wet-prOOf no matter how
wet the sidewalks.
A double LAYER of leather all
over. with oiled silk turned into
the seams.
$3.50.
At WARREN STREET ONLY
For our downtown friends.
49, pairs OF chamOlS gloves
natural color.
Sc.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th ST. 34th So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
CoLER INVESTIGATION ENDS.
Commissioners Report May Be For
Warded TO Mayor To-day.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have
completed their investigation of the Dor
ough government of Brooklyn. and their
report is in the hands of the printer. IL
will be forwarded To the Mayor to-day or
"Wednesday
The evidence taken is contained in two
large volumes OF more than = thousand
pages each. closely printed In some re-
spCcts the presentment, based on the evil
denCe. will not he 80 strong as were those
in relation to the boroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx. In others IL will be even
stronger. Much space will he devoted 10
the retention in office Of certain employees
against whom allegations Of misconduct
have been made. and the Friede globe
tower enterprise. at Coney Island. will re
Ceive considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BANKERS APPEAL AGAIN
Britton and Schroeder Try Once More
to Escape Sing Sing.

Edward r. Britton and Frederick r..
Schroeder the convicted officials Of the
Eagle Savings and Loan Company Of
Brooklyn. who are 10 start for SIM, Sing
prison next Wednesday, filed notice OF
appeal yesterday from the recent decision
Of Justice Stapleton. Of the Supreme Court.
refusing them a new trial. Max Brown
one of their counsel. filed TIE notice
The men asked Justice Stapleton 10 grant
Them a new trial on affida Wits which they
made, charging Assistant District Attorney
Flder 81 cunSp!riuS with Senator Thomas
H. UNLOCK, their attorney To have the
case against them dismissed Their re0uesr
Was St"fnly denied. District Attorney
Clarke said yesterday that the appeal ,riiI
not act "a stay IN their case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
TWO HURT IN DEATH AVENUE"

Two persons were slightly injured and
Talf dozen more had e lucky escape from
Icing hurt yesterday morning i'm a triple
collision between = streetcsr. a double cat
he truck and freight engine at 4ad stree.
and Eleventh avenue. Tn" two injured ar.
f. New York Hospital. with numerous con-
tusions about the body and head Thcv
are Robert Connolly, driver Of the truck.
81 No. SOl West seth street. and his helm
cr. Joseph Murphy. Of No. SO Tenth ave
nue.. 40 arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Graf Naldersee. reported 160 miles east
OF sandy Hook AT i:55 yesterday. Is eX
peCted - dock Wednesday afternoon
The Roma. reported DIS miles east Of sandy
Hook at $40 a yesterday. is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
The Priuz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as iI5
miles east Of sandy Hook at on sunday.
Is expected 10 dock Wednesday afternoon.
The DCsania. reported as TnO miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:30 a yesterday. is expected
To dock "Wednesday forenoon
The Duca d'Aosta. reported as 353 miles east
Of Sandy Hook n p yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Destination and stea mer.
ITamrsaff Van4n urea ,

- II
Destination and steamer F. NJ
Hawaii Japan. COTea China and
Philippine Islands yia san Fran
ciscoj-Chiyo Maru.-.----..-.--..-No Nov =. $50
JaIan. Corea and china via Tacoma
oanfa ;.-.---.....--; 80. Nov 20. Csc
tralia teNceP' WesD via Van
c0uver and Victoria. h tJ-MakuTa. Nov IS ESQ
Hawaii, Guam and Phil ppiRe Isl
aHds via san FrancIscOj-U s
Transport .--..--.. -...----- Dec 1. ESQ
Hawaii. Japan. CoTea. China and
Philippine Islands ,via san Fran
cisco,- Asia --.---.- -.....-..-..... Dec . $50
Hawaii Via san Francisco Alameda Dec q. $50
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toris. - C,-EnfPress Of China. Dec TO- $50
specially addressed mail for Aus
trsla wa san Francisco, -Tymeric. Dec II. $50
Tahiti MarGuesss and cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia tcNcept
Wesu 'via san FTaHcisCoi--Mart-
Tosa ..------.... Dec 81. 6 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
ANTI-vIvIsEcTIoN EXHIBITION.

The exhibition al the New York Anti
Niyisectlon Socictv. al No. 500 Firm ave
nue.. iust north Of aga street entered upon
its second week with large attendance.
Tho exhibition will be open every day this
week from 10 a. m. To- p m. with the ex-
csption ~ Thanksgiving DAY. and on Sat
urday IL will be open IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
CHINESE BARON VISITS mAyoe.

Baron LANG Kuei, uncle Of the infant
Emperor Of China. accompanied By two
secretaries. Chang Hung Men and Shung
Shan. and by X. OWyang. Chinese Vice
consu. a San Francisco called upon Mayo-
Mcclellan yesterday afternoon. The baron
and his companions afterwaId visited Jus
tice Platzeks court. the Criminal Branch
o: the Supreme Court. the Tumbs and
Hnllce HeadquaIteIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
DEAF MUTE EXERCISES TO-DAY

The annual exercises - the Association
for the Improved Instruction Of Deaf Mutes
VIII be held this afternoon from 10 5.2p
o'clock in connection with the distribution
Of the Levi Goldenherv prizes at Tempe
Ismauu-Ei. Fifth avenue and 43d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
AM USEM ENTS.

81 passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar 30
Steamer Camaguev tCUbaui. Cienfuegus No
vcubeT ~ ami Guantanamo III. to the New York
q cuba Mail IS 60. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 20 a IN
steamer Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam ana
BouOgne November l3, TO the Holland America
Line. with 435 cabin and $50 SteeTage paSsen-
gers aud mdse. Arrived the Bar a - p m
Steamer Eaderland tBelgi. Antwerp November
II and Dover "a. to the Red Star Line. with
passengers and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine
~ 9;57 y
Steamer Bayamo tt'ubant. santa cruz. cuba.
November 10. to the New York and cuba Mail
SIS 90. with mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at
9:25 p m
Sandy Hook. y J. Nov 90 $50 p m Wind
south southwest. fresh breeze. fair. hay OF
shore, moderate
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23


Mon,evideo. Nov % s. Nicholas Br'. New
Colombo. Nov - Cleveland ,Ger,. New York
Via Madeira, Naples and Bombay for china
Japan and san Francisco.
Naples Nov 2O-Cretic ,Br, New York
Antwerp. Nov 2l-Lspland ,l}elEl. New York
Queenstown. Nov -Iusitania ,Br,. New Yore
FOR FishEuaId and Liverpool
York Tor Copenhagen.
Glasgow. Nov 2f-Caledonia tBr New York via
Neville
Southampton. Nov 2i-New York. New York Via
Plymouth AMI Cherhourg
VIA Bouogne
KeelunE. Nov ls-wyneric tBD. Newchwang for
Boston and New York
Brisbane. Nov 17-Den OF Ruthven OEr). New
horE VIA - vincent. . Y. Fremante. etc
for Fremsntle Meibourn@ etc ~" i''"
Rotterdam Nov Nspoiitan Prince CBD. New
Bermuda. Nov - Bermudian ,Rr, New York
Delaeoa BAY. Nov 1S-Olan Macnab m Nev
Queenstown. Nov - Arabic ,Br,. New York for
Queenstown ana Liverpool '''
mai. eto FOR Boston and New York 60 S,b %T
kil d'rl. Shanghai Via singapore. etc. Tor
Naples. Nov l'-l-aura ,AusO. New York
SAILED
Antwerp. nov 20 Marina u}rl New York
Naples Nov u san Giovanni dtan. New York
Shields, ~, Nov 10 Den u Cromete err. from
s"an rs, =, Ny % chicago '1ty ',RD from Rr,s
hun. Nov 2l-'ialileo tRp. New Nork
Rotterdam. Nov ~ So~stdyk tTutrh, M
York and Philadelphia
Nap,~-. Nov =" America utsll. from Genoa
for New York
PASSED
"lprsUaT. Nov - Nenezia On New yorl ~,
naples and MaTselles '''N i''
Perrin. Nov ~ Sensca ar, ~ -.
fadang SINGAPORE etc "N TOT
Lizard Nov II Russia tRuss, New, y,rr a.
Rotterdam and Iihau '''h TOT
Nsrsc S1s 2-Gailia HD. New York for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
fireplace Furnishings

Andirons. Fire Irons and Brasses,
Coal and Wood Holders, Fire
Screens, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
rHURSDAY. NOVEMRER p.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails.
Kaiser " IT. Bremen. y g. l. $50 1000
Clement. Para. Booth. -..---. 90 IN 800 m
Rotterdam. Rot dam Holi-Am --- 1000 "A m
e OF Savannah. savannah, saw -- 500
Apache Jacksonville. clyde 100 m
/ a italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
For Thanksgiving
Gylss@oAGER
$50 & 1872 West 42d Street
J. established 1875.

BEST QUALITY ONLY"
1Iousekeepers desiring High
Grade H0nSc Furnishing Goods
are invited 10 inspect our large
and varied stock adapted to the
requirements of City House or
Country Home, embracing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 6.54: sunset. 4:57, moon sets, EOS.
moons age, n days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ..

.Teutonic. ..-...-. southampton. Nov l7.-.W star
Benedict Para. Nov Booth
s'Tagus ........... Barbados. Nov 9...-.R VI p
up + Wilhelm. Bremen, Nov 16.. y g LLOYD
.Sarnia .......... Inagua. Nov 10 Hamb-Am
Aragonia ........ Gibraltar. Nov e........
Re d'Italia Naples. Nov l2.-...--- Italian
I 6ntE Albert $500 Gibraltar. Nov I'm q Lloyd
II Alba ......-... Galveston. Nov So Pac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
Everything Necessary

in Kitchen, Laundry, Dining
Room, Library, Pantry, Halls,
Bath and Stable; Cutlery, Cook
ing Utensils, China and Glass,
Housecleaning Articles; Willow
Ware. Brooms, Brushes, Busters,
Cleaning Materials, Polishes, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamers Coppename Dutch for Demerara.
Rheinfels Gen. Batavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THE TRIBUNE'S
POle-DaSh Game

Cook and Peary's progress to
the North Pole made a vehicle
of rare entertainment and in
StructiOn I'm the most fascinat-
ing manner. An evenings
pleasure for old or young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "A.

la Provence. Havre. French. ZOO a m 10 o. a m
Cedric, Azores. " S--------. : 30 m N 80 "A IN
prumcree, Buenos Ayes, -. 800 600 a m
lose Belize -.---.---.-- II 80 a IA 300 = IN
United states. COP hagen, : - 1900 u
SaCOoChee, savannah say -- 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
RefrigeratOrS

The "Eddy"OT5 standard . for
The "Premier" Glass lined.
The Perfection of Cleanliness,
Efficiency and Economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

THE POLE-DASH GAME is
printed in cOlors on heavy Manila
stock, ready to play on. The COM
plete outfit includes 4 Dice Boxes
and 8 Dice and 10 Disks or men.
Full directions accompany each
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Cut 3 coupons from the TRIBUNE (see
page p and bring with 10 cents TO either the
main office, Isl Nassau ST.. or the uptown
branch. 1864 Broadway. If ii is desired to
have the game sent by mail, send cents adj
ditionaI for postage. Address
NETWORK TRIBUNE, Drn.c
I54 Nassau Street, New York
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
BURRSVILLE.

The dwelling OF James Porter on the Cochran
place, three quarters of mile east Of town was
destroyed by fire about O'Clock Thursday night
ana he was burned with it. Neghbors saw the
flames and hssteued to the scene but could do
nothing, the fire having gained such headway,
and Mr. Porters awful fate was not discovered
until his charred remains were raked from the
ashes Friday morning when undertaken W. c.
Wright Of Harrington buried the remains The
unfortunate man was about sixty years Of age
and for sometime had lived by himself, his two
daughters being away from home The origin
Of the fire is unknown ard why Mr.. Porter failed
to leave the burning buidingat that early hour
is a mystery which the Delaware authorities will
try to solve
Master Paul Price and mt sister Miss Ruth,
Of Wilmington are visiting their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Robert Il Salisbury.
Mrs f. f. Russell is having her town proper
ty beautihed by the painters brush.
Contractor Dill aud woTkmen narrowly escap.
ed injury on Friday evening last when his horses
ran away. Mr.. Dill is erecting a handsome
dwelling and other buildings for Mr.. Samuel Ell.
wanger, near Whiteley sburg
Miss Bessie Tager Of Denton was last week the
guest Of NJ. and Mrs F. A. Porter
The Misses Jacops entertained several Young
folks on Thursday evening last those present
were; Miss Bertha s. Baker Nettie N. Morgan,
Florrie f. Dill, and Mary E. Breeding. Messrs
Willie and Ernest Watson, Frank Wilson OF
Denton. and Howard Chance OF Greensboro.
Harry Price OF Delaware City has had the mis-
fortune to have his carriage badly damaged by
driving against hitching post In town on sun
day evening last
Miss Mary Z, v Darrah OF Clayton will give
her pupils picnic at the close Of the Scholastic
year.
R.H. Stafford one Of our towns most popular
young men is now proprietor Of the Bursgille
hardware store
Examinations are now being held in our
schools in Caroline which close May 2Sth
Mr and Mrs R. h. Dill spent sunday with
Denton friends
Mr. and Mrs, James Breeding and daughter
Mary visited Ridgley this week.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28

GOVERNOR PENNEWILL has prob
ably met and solved the most diff
cult problem Of his administration,
the naming of an entire new jbdic-
iary. 1t is to be expected that there
are those who look upon party adj
vantages as paramount to any pub
lie interest, or whose views not rise
above the wall of their own desires.
We. believe that Governor Penne-
will has named a bence the person
mel of which is beyond criticism,
and men of sound mind and ability
TO discharge the duties of their
Offices. Probably even the Governor
himself would have arranged some
what different, could he have had
his desire met by those whom he
would have named to fill certain
positions, but to some men the
honors OF Judgshlp will not bal
ance the sacrifices which would be
required, and so Governor Penne-
will has constructed from materials
available a bench which meets gen
orally with approval. In his choice
Sussex county has been ignored it
is true, but in placing Henry c.
Conrad there as Resident Judge,
we believe that time will prove that
he will prove to the public at large
the wisdom of the choice.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28

THE people of Milford are long
suffering and slow to arouse ovei
. the conditions which prevail at the
station of the Delaware, MARYLAND
and Virginia railroad in this town.
Each train either going or coming
trails for several car-lengths away
from the platforms, and in sunshine
or in rain the passengers are eX-
posed to the elements-while the
baggage is dumped off onto their
gravel, or mud just as it may hap
pen. The conditions for travel at
Milford station which our people
tolerate. are the same as those
of half century ago-so for as
Conveniences of entering or leav-
ing trains, loading or unloading
baggage are concerned. Adams
express packages get no better
treatment than the trunks, and
fragile or valuable packages must
meet the same treatment as a box
of beer or a jug Of whiskey, in so
far as the elements are concerned.
Milford must have sheds to cover
the platforms, and lights to illu-
mine the walks, so that those who
may at least have an opportunity
to find the little depot Milford has
so long been satisfied to get along
with. We have two directors i'll
the road residing in Milford Messrs.
George H. Hall and George F.
Pierce also a director in the Della
ware railroad, ex-Govecnot VIII
liam T. Watson-hence it seems |
strange that they should |
have permitted the present cOndi- |
lions to have been of llong |
standing. Milford 5 Importance to
he business of the railroad entitle
IS to demand at least common COM
orts and deacent surroundings.
We are not knocking in this mat
er, but we want what is due the
own and that quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28

We all want good schools, but do
many of our parents really know
whether their school is good. bad
or Indifferent They are likely to
judge the school and the teacher by
their child.
Our State pays out large sums to
aid our schools. and large amounts
are raised by school taxes to main
tain our schools and yet very little
is really known by our people
about our expensive school system.
We believe that our people are tax
ing more interest in this matter than
formerly, but it is the duty of all
citizens, and of course, more partic-
ularly the parents of the children
to take greater interest in our
schools.
4he number Of graduates from
OR town schools are rediculously
small, when we know how many
children were in this same class
only four are five years previous.
So many drop out from various
causes. Of course a few drop out
from necessity, but a large proper
ton should continue until gradua-
ton.
In school circles all over this
country there IS much criticism of
the present school methods and
widespread demand for reform in
methods Of instruction and courses
of study The belief is growing
that we are giving our school chill
dren too much to do and that the
methods Of instruction do not i'm
press or educate the child as they
should. That too much stress is
laid upon the quantity of work and .
accomplishment, and too little on .
quality or thorOughness of the work .
accomplished
Every boy or girl should be able
to receive in our public school, dur
ing the first twelve years of their
school life, all the instruction they
will have need Of in any vocation
IF life, that they can secure during
hat period Of school life, and if
they do not, our schools come Just
hat far short of making an ade-
luate provision for our children.
Now is the time to give thought
% these matters. If we have any
criticism let it be known, so that the
rouble may be discovered and
emedy found to correct the same.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Mattings, Rugs

LOOK 40 YD. ROLL MAT
TING for $500.
We have 10 rolls China Mat
ting worth So a roll for $500.
Needless 70 say it won't last long.
TAPESTRY BRUSSEL RUGS
for $3.50. 9xl2 feet. Regular
SIS Rugs.
FINEST CHINA MATING
made, the ll6 warp at $3.50
Roll. The 10 warp china mat
ting will wear longer than any
mating made. This mating
never sold for less than sll.20
before this offer. IF you want
less than a roll. 25c a yard.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Young Mems
ishings.

B. V. D. Nainsook underwear;
Coat Shirts; long or knee draw
ers, at SOC. Union suits Sl.00
Plain Isle hose in all the new
colors.
interviewer make for low
shoes. 25c.
Cluett and Eclipse brands Of
coat made summer shirts at S
and $l.50. Patterns, all of this
seasons S newness.
A guaranteed linen handker-
chief for l0c. All the new 1909
shades in neckwear at 25c and
SOC