The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
January 7, 1908

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All Here*- 9 And All Clean EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 85. CHECK SPEED 111 "SELECTION OF THM PROCESS OF NEARLY FILLING BOX AND THEN WEEDING OUT TO CONSUME MUCH TIME— PRISONER TO TESTIFY. Pen Sketch oj Littleton Thaw’s Trial Lawyer Thaw's trial lawyer, Martin W. Littleton, who has been se lected to succeed the pyrotech nic Delmas, came up out of Tex as a few yearß ago, unheralded and unknown and .has “made good” both in his profession and In politics. Mr. Littleton is a handsome man of the dark —almost cre ole-type, though he was born in the Tennessee mountains, an environment that produces fighters. He is rather below than above the average height, rather heavy set, broad of shoul der, rotund oi person, the very embodiment of vitality and young vigor. He has a round face; thick, dark hair that he wears long and bushy; a broad, big forehead; hazel eyes, under very distinctly marked brows, a thin-lipped mouth and a straight, classically cut nose that looks almost oddly Grecian in his full face. His chin is strong and de termined looking and his hands are remarkably small and soft and white and well kept. His expression is humorous and he has a trick of leaning forward with narrowed eyelids, when he listens to Jerome. NEW YOKK. Jan. 7 —Speed in the selection of a jury to try Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, was arrested this afternoon after the tenth juror was selected and had taken bis seat In the box. The attorneys for the prosecution and defense then went back over the list of men already accepted, and two of the jurors wpre excused by consent. They were: James E. Conway, juror No. 5, and William E. Brower, Juror No. G. Charles JL Goss, a clerk for the American Tobacco Cos., replaced No. 5. William H. Roberts, secretary-tress urer of the Signal and Control Cos., was acecpted this morning. This left nine Jurymen in the box, with the probability of a further re duction before the trial proceeds much further. Langthy Weeding Out Process. It is understood that the process of almost filling the box, then weeding them out, will consume a great deal of Ume. Before the two Jurors left the box, Thaw's lawyer and the prisoner con ferred for some time in whispers, and 1? developed later that the subject was the right of peremptory chal lenge after the Jury box was fllVed. As the morning session drew to u close. It was observed that man after man made excuses that his opinion formed by reading the last trial could not be changed by evideuce submitted in this trial. Thaw Closely Follows Details. Thaw is giving the closest attention to every detail in the selection of the jury, but he is not conferring with his attorneys as often us he did on (CcittanMi oa Sixth Pagt). 4 BANDITS FOILED IN "KATYFLYER” HOLD-UP KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 7.—Four men attempted to rob the passengers on a Missouri, Kansas Ac Texas pas v senger train standing in the Unloa station here early today. They were frightened off without getting any plunder and escaped. The train is the "Flyer,” due to depart at 2:20 for the southwest. Shortly before starting time the rob bers, four white men, entered one of the forward day coaches and walked up and down the aisle, awaiting a favorable opportunity to commence their work. The station, aside from this one train, w?.B deserted. The bandits are believed to be local crooks. City Treasury “Broke;” Max Koch Comes to the Rescue with Own Funds The city treasurer’s receiving office was "broke'’ for a tirap Tuesday morn ing. Max C. Koch, city treasurer, had to draw SI,OOO from his private funds to keep money tn the till. This condition was caused by a run of taxpayers from Falrview who want ed their taxes refunded on the assess ment made by the city last spring. The method used was to give a check for the amount of the taxes collected on the illegal assessment and then receive the taxes to be paid on the old village assessment. Tht checks Issued for refund were good nowhere except at the tax caah ler’s window. As every refund check was bigger than the amount of taxes properly to be paid, tbe difference had to be paid In money. Controller v poremus bad allowed only *SOO for this purpose, although there was $33.* 000 of taxes to be refunded. This soon g*./e out, and there was a near-panic until Koch could get to the Home Savings bank and cash his persons! check. The Commercial Na tlnmrt bank refused to cash the refund checks, having no account, but finally the Peninsular bank came to the res cue -and advanced enough money to TH7B«i ®itite s Eieven>Year*Old Lawsuit Is Finally Thrown Out of Court Eleven years ago. when Fighting isl and was Des-Chree-Shos-Ka, a center of gayety and gambling, a bill of sup plies wus sold to the ferryboat which ran to the island. There was a dls puteouis H. Wolfe. It was alleged that he had placed the coun terfeit label on boxes of cigars made in Marquette prison' Fecteau did not take the stand in his own behalf. LDEBMET FOD OT.MSIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—As a result of a conference .of leading sharehold ers in the Washington Railway Elec tric Cos., this morning, it is practical ly certain that Wm. Ix>eb, Jr., secre tary to President Roosevelt, will be on the next board of directors and that he will be the next president of the company. CHIDES GIRL AND IS SOUSED WITH HOT TEA In a bill for divorce filed Tuesday morning Kus9eil Rice, of New Bouton, tells of his marriage in 1900 to Lena Rice, a widow. Russell says that on one occasion. he gently reproved hla wife's daughter for staying out late at night, and received a cup of boil ing tea over his head and face for his pains. He tells of frequent blows giv en him by his wife, and of her final desertion. bueJ for Alienating Tbe Affections of A IVoman Now Dead NEW YORK, Jan. 7. —Jacob Field, of 125 Riverside Drive, the successful leader of h cttque of Wall-st. specu lators, is the defendant In a. $250,000 damage suit that is without parallel in the supreme couft of New York county. Dr. OHter Walcott Hall, prominent socially and reputed to be wealthy. Al\ leges and broker alienated the affec tions of his wife, now dead. The doc tor says he did not discover the grounds on which the extraordinary suit ii based until after the death of his wife. Mr*. Halt, before her marriage to the doctor. wa» Madallne Gladys To Jetti, daughter of the famous portrait painter. She died Feb. 4, 1907. Field was an m?tm*te mend of the Halls. j TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1908. FAVAZO WILL NEVER FACE TRIAL, SAYS CAPT.AAJDNNELL HINTS THAT POLICE BELIEVE WILSON MURDER SUSPECT IN NOCENT-INTERESTING POINT RAISED IN CASE OF WITNESS. Attorney Joseph Schlappaoasse rais ed au interesting point in police court Tuesday morning when he fisked Jus tice Stein for permission to surrender Tony Toplano, a witness in the case of Veto Favazo, alias Joseph Parirl. charged with the murder of Patrolman George H. Wilson, to the police. Top lano was detained for 30 days, the lim it fixed by law for the detention of witnesses, and was then released on a bond furnished by Louis Schlappa cause, the attorney’s father. The at torney contended that the court had no right to demand a bond and his object In surrendering Toplano was to protect the bondsman. He pointed out that the bondsman would be liable should Topiano fall to appear when wanted. Justice Stein refused to en tertain the motion and the bond stands. If the surrender had been accepted and the bond cancelled it was the at torney’s Intention to ask that Topiano be released on his personal recogniz ance. In the event of the court’s re fusal to grant this, Toplano would have been again remanded to the cus tody of the police and his attorney would have instituted habeas corpus proceedings. Thf examination Os Veto Favazo. set for Tuesday morning, was postpones for another 30 days by Justice Stein at the request of Chief of Detectives McDonnell. The latter expressed the opinion. Monday, that Favazo, or Pa rirl, would never be examined, but h« declines to say what object the police have in holding him, if not for the Wil son murder, referring all question ers to Police Commissioner Smith. “We hope to clear the whole tiling up ultimately,” was all the commis sioner would say. “Are the police looking for anyone r else as the murderer of Patrolman Wilson?” was asked. ”1 can give uo information what ever.’* “But the captain says ParlH will never be examined.” “He had no license to make any suck statement,” was the reply, and the interview was closed. mm adjuoged INSANE; COES TO ASM. FAMOUS ALDERMAN INSISTS THAT HIS ACTIONS INDICATE CHRISTIANITY, NOT INSANITY TAKES DECISION COOLLY. Ex-Aid. William Langley, whose strenuous efforts toward the reforma tion of the district near his home caused his arrest and trial In police court, was declared insane by Judge Durfee, Tuesday morning, and com mitted to the Wayne county asylum in Eloise. The hearing In probate court was of short duration. Mr. Langley was the only speaker. When asked by Judge Durfee if he had anything to say for himself, Langley strode to the witness stand and told wliat he had done, admitting that he had made the attempt to wreck tlje houses to which be objected, and said he would do so again.- "They say I’m Insane," he shouted. "Perhaps 1 arn. What I did up there in my ward I did for the sake of the innocent children. There are bad places up there run by both white and black women, and I tried to smash them. They Hay that’s insan ity. but I say it is Christianity." In his speech he paid particular at tention to one landlord, who, he claim ed, owns 100 houses, all conducted for immoral purposes. No testimony was taken as to ley’s mental condition, the judge de riding that, tho certificates presented by the doctors severar’Ylays ago were sufficient. The former alderman took the judge’s decision quite coolly, and offered no resistance when placed in charge of an officer. ii SALOONKEEPERS ARE PINCHED IN PT. HURON PORT HURON. Michy Jan. 7.—(Spe cial.) —Sheriff Davidson has arrested Edward Putman, Chas. Rolls, Fred Carpa, Anton Wagner, Robert Willis. Frank Krause, Thos. Waters. Dan Con way, Edward Stringer, John Hlntz and George Burleigh on a charge of keep ing saloons open 'on Sunday, since j Dec. 8. Sixteen more are to be arrest i ed tomorrow THE WEATHER, "Detroit and vIHmIIm Tneadar alalit nad \A ednenday. i»»rilj cloud) and un> nettled I fr .*nh tu brink > alabt and Wedaendayi mmlrriate tern lK*ratnrei brink to blab wenterly aalnUa. HOI HI V TKHPKRATI Rr.lt. ear i»a*» tndayt Hntlnum tem perature. sd| minimum. 37 1 mena. M| ••loud) r It b .Vi laeben of rain. Ann tnm* at 7t0% a. m. Son aetn at 4i17 o. at. Alanaadar. Watbrellan. M Maann Duchess of Aosta Must Go to Egypt in Search Os Her Lost Health m ..5 0 L I>u» resen tat lve of Glazier. A summary of the charges follow: Executive Office. Mich.. Jan. 6. I*o3. To Frank P. Glazier. State Treasur«r. Sir—By virtue of the power granted and the duty Imposed upon me as gor- ernor of the state of Michigan. It be comes necessary to inquire Into the condition and administration of thkL/J office of state truisutur. and—, Into the manner In which you havs y performed the duties of your said of- flee, for the purpose of determining whether you have been guilty of gross neglect of duty, or misfeasance or mal feasance therein. To that end you are, therefore, cited and directed to appear f before me at the executive office in the city of Lansing. Jan. 17, 1908. at I o’clock In the forenoon of said day, and then and there answer to the fol- j lowing specific charges: That you arc guilty of malfeasahce in your said office In that you deposited a large amount of the public moneys of the state under your control as such treasurer. In the Chelsea Savings bank, to the amount of 1588.&87.79, and that of the- abov« m«ntlon*4j,? moneys were so deposited between Jan. 1 and Nov. 37. 1907, the deposits so made being In violation of section 1201 of the complied laws of 1897. Mte/easaifre Charged. That you nre guilty of misfeasance In office lri that you deposited a large amount of the public moneys of the state under your control in the Chel- iwj sea Savings bank, w r hlch could not luwfully be made u dcpos ,f ory for the public moneys of the state by you by reason of the fact that you were, dur- Ing all of the time In which such moneys wore so being deposited there- in. a stockholder In and director of said bank, und president thereof. That you were guilty of gross neg- Jn lect of duty In that you did not col- lect, or make any effort to collect, from the Chelsea Savings bank the balance due the state from said bank Jan. 1. 190?. which halanoe was the sum of $4 92,082.66, and. further, that you were guilty of gross neglect In continuing to deposit the public moneys of the stale In said hank without ample se curity being given, especially In view of the condition of said bank; the se curity given only amounting to the sum of 8200.000.00. and at a time whan you were a stockholder and director of said bank, and president thereof, and presumed to know and did know of the financial condition of stffd bank. Security Not Suit!cleat. That you nre guilty of malfeasance In that you deposited In said Chelsea Havings bank on Nov. 13. 1907, the suih of f'23,000.00 of the public moneys, and that you likewise further deposited In said hank Nov. 27, 1907, the sum of 8094.22 of said public money* In your control and while you well knew at the time of said deposits that the state had no ample or sufficient security therefor, and that said bank was then an unsafe and failing depository in consequence of your manipulation and use of Its funds and In consequence of your manipulation of certain of the collateral paper on. deposit In said bank whereby the value of said col lateral as sec urity was greatly lessen ed and impaired. That you nre guilty of malfeasancs In that you deposited In the Chelsea Havings bank during the years 1908 and 1907 large sums of the puhlfe moneys of said state in your control as shell treasurer, that you continued making such deposits until to-wit: Nov. 27, 1907, when they nmounted to the sum of f«8r,,r»87.79. Thut during th* time nforcsatd you were a stockholder*— a director and president of «tld bank. That as state treasurer and as an of ficer of said hank you knew said de- posits were Insecure and that the state had no sufficient or ample protection on account thereof. That during said period and while you were virtually In control of said hank, you withdrew large sum* of money therefrom with out adequate security, In the form of loans to yourself ana to other person* and concerns for your benefit, thereby directly endangering the solvency of said bank nnd rendering the same an, unsafe depository for the moneys of the state. That you further rendered said depository Insecure and that vo« directly Increased the risk and peril to the state of the loss of aald publlp monev* so controlled by you as stat* treasurer, by becoming further Indebt ed for other large sums of money wlthou* security, during the psrlod aforesaid, to various other concerns to the amount of. to-wit, SIOO,OOO and up- wards. State l.aeew Interest. That vou ar« guilty ot malfeasance In office In that you deposited the pub lic moneys of the state under your con trol Iri the Chelsea Savings bank, from and after Jan. 1, 1907, to the amount of $r.55.r»Z7.79. as an open account, sub ject to be drawn upon from day to .lav. as occasion required, by checking thereon, and on agreement to pay to the stale as Interest on dttUy balances thereof IS per cent per annum: that vov. ns slate treasurer, did not In feet t: lit said deposit as an open account, and did rarely-. If ever, check thereon, U>ut. on the contrary, vou. as state Treasurer, did treat said account as ate account not sublect to check, on which the stute was entitled to receive ard should hay© received Interest at tbs rate of 2S per cent per annum, as re quired by you to be paid by depos itories having Similar deposits: all to the detriment and loss of the state or Michigan. J That bv reason gross" neglect of duty and malfeasance In your othem as state treasurer, the state is now un able to obtain the use of ltt funds to the amount of »«00,ft0ft end upwards, and Is threatened with the loss of the siime to the amount of several thousand dollars, the same being the funds and public moneys of the state placed In your control as state treas urer and Illegally deposited and rs taln»d on deposit by you during tha yesr 1907 In the Chelsea Pavings bank. Os t'heisea. Mirk., and while you were a stockholder, n director and president of said bank, and while yau werw using and ttormsVlng the funds and property of said bank for your own private purpose* and convenience- v .FRED M WAftNEk. tk>vem»r. .-j- \y HUTTON IS OUT OF ALDERMANIC RACK 1 VI Georg© Hutton announced him*/! self ws being out of. the raeg forth# Republican nomination tor J In the Sixth ward. "My duties as *ih«*>l take up more of my time tfcjMj well spare. ard l cannot affevi after the othar. even If I upon doing *n.‘* say* HuttO*ky BBGirjLsrrrflMK sai— mmm i.« "WjMpp a« k dwa* «t twtrkfck.

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-Fellman-Richards-Huetter MB JH TC> v Annual Shoe Sale The Shoe Sale of shoe sales you’ve waited for is hero. We haven’t Line nor apace for a long-winded Inventory. Al! we'll nay la you’ll find shoo brtrgft+te* bn* Men. Women and Children at 17e, rtflfs i.un, J.ir,. Randolph^^l V Pingree 232 and 234 Square. DETROIT Freinds of JQhn A. Tory, state man ager of the Sun Life insurance Cos., will tender him :i testimonial bail qu the efforts of the early closing enthusiasts went for naught. POLICE AND SUSPECTS -HAVE LIVELY GUN PLAY *_; Patrolman Wl-lliam J. Collins, o* Viuewood station, and an uukiioM) young man were principals in an ;x --citing chase, attended-by gun play, in the vicinity of Grand Kiverave. and the West Grand boulevard about 7 o’clock Monday night. Robbers tnd hold-up men have been active in this vicinity of late, and Monday night Patrolmen Collins and Cleslinski were, sent out in plain clothes to keep a lookout for suspicious characters They were attracted by the actions of two young tnen, and when finally ac costed by the latter ordered the pur to throw up their hands. The young men put up only their left hands, the right remaining in their jxiekets. Fin ally one of the pair rdlut tnantJv put up his right, but the other turned and fled, with Collins in pursuit. The fe.- -juw paused long enough in his flight to fire four shots at the officer, which were promptly returned, but all went wild and tho fugitive escaped. Tho other young man. who gave his name as Benjamin Harbai. aged IS, No. 10 Craig-st.. was taken to the station.

FIRE ENGINE AND STREET CAR CRASH Swinging into Beaubien-sL from Wilkins, while responding to an alarm or fire about 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, engine No. 6 bumped into a southbound Fourteenth car and was put out of commission. The driver was thrown from the engine, but es caped injury. No one on the car was hurt.,and the car was able to proceed on Its way. The fire was in the grocery store of Harry Jacobs. No. 572 Beaubien-st.. a two-story brick structure owned by Mrs. Edward J. Packbauer. The loss is about S6OO. covered by insurance. Meat

Eating nuits some people, o Others do better on well rooked cereals. For real power of mind v and bcnlv —for a clear brain and a steady, enduring nerv ous svstem —there is J Nd Food for Man n i x that, equals* Crape Nuts ••There** a Reason*’ s “The Uoa pkgS iSCORES PARASITIC M PREDATORY WEALTH t BISHOP WILLIAMS SAYS TRUSTS AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES MUST f GO—PRESIDENT HAS QUICKEN- I ED PUBLIC CONSCIENCE. “Wealth—productive, predatory and parasitic,'* was the topic of a most I carefully prepared and interesting ad dre+w ey Ui+dmp Char In* 1). Williams. In the Church of Our Father. Monday j evening. In which the speaker flayed monopolies, and denounced predatory and parasitic wealth in no uncertain I terms, besides paying his respects to certain social conditions that exist in the slums and among the four hun dred.’’ The bishop s well-known attitude to wards the trusts and his deep study of questions, social, political and econ omic, make the address of more than usual moment He said in part: ■Tin- day of judgment wc arn told will be a day of surprises, for 'Tbe first shall be lasi and the lust shall be llr&t.’ That Is, tin- ordinarily prevail ing standards and estimates of men shall be very largely reversed. Many who shall coin* 1 crow profe*- srrnr of economics and co'lege presi dents in privately endowed Institutions, in idcture:«iuc geographical and me teorological llgures. “And If the ways of our particular pro\ idenees seemed in ,mv time dark and ifi«« rutbiile. w* must not quest ion or cutlet**, still less murmur and re bel, but just trust and obey. We are to look uj> to them reverently. In I rust ful expectancy, with the grace on our lips. 'For what we are about to receive, be it little or much, the D>rd make us duly thankful' Indeed, the world was very evidently upside down. It rested upon the skies and these same moun tains were the pillars that held It up. These, swollen fortunes, these Immense aggregations of capital and monopolies of privileges In a f a n* w viewpoint. The plain, un sophisticated people have begun to sus- I>*-i t that s-uio of these glittering peaks mav be th*> concealed volcanoes which every now and then devastate our common prosperity with the erup tions railed panfi-s ami hard times; that Instead of being the pillars of the earth that hold ns up, they may he the burdens that hold ns down Or if they do hold us ut find the dangerous classes In our civilisation, dehumanize*! and dei.Noral'zed and possessed of the devil, you will find them In two places —the slums of our great cities ami the villas of Newport. The vices of both j are identical, only the om- Is clothed In purple an*l tin* limn and the other in rugs and tatters. l-’or tin despair .if poverty and the madness of wealth I commonly b*-ar the same fruits and so ciety rots at the top ami at the bot tom. The only difference is that you will frequently find more humanness and wholesotnencfs left in th£ slums than in the villas. j “What Is tti*' remedy for these vari ous ills? I answer, f-’irst. stimulate an*l encourage productive activity In every possible wav. open .every natural resource to if that Is n*>w withheld ny the greed of monopoly and prlvato speculation and give it l*s full reward; the whole of its earnings. Let none of its product he diverted by special privileges Into the coffers °f tho pre dacious parasitic. Muk* It f'«'*-, lay tax on any product of human energy, skill or industry And. second, ihf.lish alt special priv ileges. legal and Illegal Tax theta out of existence. There's when th* bur den ought to rest: not on industry, hut on prevll.-ge. Then Will privilege cease to h* a privilege, ii special Advantage «*f the few, and will become th«- com mon pioperty of all. CumiiiiiH Went th for Common Went. And. lastly, use tne common wealth for tlie common weal Claim for All the natural resO'jft*c» of the earth which find has given to f»H; n»- j ture’s bounties In long to nature's chil dren; let each community control and retain the wealth which that eonimuu- Ity i mates. franchise value*. land values and around re nts. That will give an ample fund for all a chance, \t will abolish involun tary poverty and involuntary crime. And then the incompetent and un fortunate ran he handl'd over to the I state as its natural wards, and the dls i-areil rimlnai* to lihe experts In prvehologmaj •pathology for treatment, j Will Tour Cuba and Porto Rico. The R»" f'harlrs H. Baptist i state thiHslonary, who retires from of fice this week, will leave Jan. 24 for (Miba. in company with the Rev. How ard B: Grow', editor-of It»e Home Mis sion Monthly, New York. They will tour Cuba. aL Lend Lae Hit dedications of several churches and school* under the Baptist Home Mission society. lAler. I they will .go to Porto Rico, and will tie away about two months. Mr. Irvin* is iipukca of fur Uic^po&iUon of district i-ecretnry -of Hie Hoove Mission society, made vacant by the death of the Rev. Uj. H. K. Jamieson. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1908. cA Simple -Cough Cure Home-Made Here\ is,u simple reci|>e thi*t is a good thing to cut out und pule in yowr scrap book. will make out* jiint of the moat effectual cold and cough rem edy that tik’y physician rouh! glvo you. —ttrrr -it-hr: Granulated Sugar Syrtfp LILr. oj. pinex 2V a ox. The Syrup Is made by heat ing an a‘.a. orTudlgettlon. loryld Uwt. TaUtkiotl and even valvular and other affection* of the heart jield to Its curative action. The rranm why it cures these and many other affectJima la clearly ahown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical work* which la mailed fire to ary address by Dr R V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. TANARUS.» to all sendlnf request for the asms, O O Not less rasrveloua In the unparalleled cures It Is constantly making of woman a many peculiar affertkxna. weaknesses and cllstfHWiiff d*rtn«rj»ents* l» t*i. Pierce’S FaVorlie\Pre*cr!ptkb»vvas Is amply attested by tbousand* con trlbatfd b>A*ffflefal paTbtem who havg, been rumiVviLgf uitrrhsL pclrif. p. rloflCirremisrii.les, pegtljaai^nd.AlttEt ranxSi br yhr*Xi attowcf s ndv n after many otlicr advertised medicines*, and physicians had failed. Tv Both the above men Wowed mertietwee are wholly made up from the rljcerlc evtrm-tsof native, medicinal r»*te. The prnossssß e»s ployed in their manufacture were uritftnal wltli Dr Pierce, and ipcy are carried on by skilled i-hentUU and p|ianrerl«U wlUi the aid of unc.ram* and *j>pliam *e *pe destmed and belli fdr {bis punwee Both I ntediiTnes are entlrelv free from alcohol and all ofher harmful. babU-formln* 4mi A full IV»t of liielr tnc«vdleula M prUilMl ua I uotlis-sratuwr. SEND BILL TO MY WIFE, SAYS HUBBY ID BARKEEPER OAVID STERLING INSISTS THAT SPOUSE PAY HIS BOOZE AC COUNTS—MANY MARITAL MIS FITS IN DIVORCE COURT. The prize hard-luck story of Mon day afternoon'B divorce session was told by Lizzie Sterling, who charged that her husband. David, spent $10!} of her hard-earned money, called her the meanest woman on earth when she refused to give him any more, and then deserted her. David was a real-thing spendthrift,. Mrs. Sterling alleged, and all of his wages and most of hers eventually went to a saloon cash register. David sometimes ran shy of money, and on those occasions he told the saloon keeper to send the bill to his wife. The Sterlings were married in Jan uary, 1 906. and separated in May, 1907. Mrs. Myrtle Cook testified that her husband was a no-account ••olored man, that he never worked, and spent his time in a house on St Antoine-st.. where he informed her. he had a white affinity. Maud Kingsley married Albert Kingsley, a dashing soldier Just a few days before the Spanish war broke out. She had nothing to say as to Albert's record as a soldier, but as a husband he was a failure,. He was in the ha tut of disappearing without j warning, and after an absence of two or three months would return and promise to be good. In 1904 Albert went away, and is still missing. The wife said she had been told he was living with another woman. Alexander Harris was another man who haole. Prom 1885 until 1907 Mrs. I*oole said she submitted to the beatings administer ed by her husband. Arthur. His fav orite torture contrivance was the horsewhip, but she said he occasion ally used a trunk strap or a cane. These boatings, she said, were given without reason, and were the result of r.o quarrel. She said he would grab the whip and start slashing her when not a word had passed between them. Carrie Millspaugh testified that her husband, Alfred 8., a former telegraph operator, street, car conductor and graduate of a law school, frequently told her how much better be loved one Jessie OslHjrn. and he always carried Jessie's picture in his watch. When Lyda Munore. of Wyandotte, told how her husband, Philip, had tak en three shots at her with a revolver. Judge Mandell. though a moment, and remarked: “I remember that map. I dealt with him while I wns acting as prosecuting attorney.” Philip served a term in the house of correction for his carelessness with lire arms. Ida Williamson, wife of a wealthy Branch county farmer, testified that after 25 years of wedded life, her hus band, Charles F„ turned against her, refused to provide for her, neglected her when she was sick, would not per mit a doctor to see her, and finally tried to have her committed to an In sane asylum. Two Hubbies Seek Freedom. Non-support was the reason why Bertha Spencer asked to be freed from Allan B. Spencer, an employe of the city lighting plant. Two men. Edward A. Retjdt and Bonj. E. Wise, were among the appli cants for divorce. Both claimed to have been deserted, and both canes were held up untli the Judge was sat isfied that their wives had notice that the cases were In court. Ella Grogan said she and her hus band would no sooner get settled In a home when the Inlier, Robert G., would decide lo move. The wife said she had $1,500 at the time of her mar riage, but she spout the greater part of it keeping her husband out of jail. She said her husband’s earnings went toward the support of a woman who lived on Columbla-st. east. Anna Gubala told of years of drudg ery in her husband’s saloon at No. 494 Clay-ave., of the beatings she endured and curses heaped upon her because I she was not handsomer. She said her husband was (continually telling her she looked like a monkey. Troy Milk Cos. Ihirp Milk—This is a very important matter to the people of Detroit just at the present time, when the Grippe germs an* hovering so near to the human atmosphere. Just think of thl‘t(*d much attention oti Michigan uve.. near First at.. Monday afternoon. At every step the woman lurched forward and more tnan once missed fulling on tho toddler at her side by a narrow mar- Patrolman Kdward Pollard took the woman and her babies In charge and removed them to the central sta tion. The woman was not so drunk that she coold not recognise her sur roundings and when she caught sight of Lieut* Walpole’s gold bp*ld and brass buttons she gave vent to a ser ies of screams that penetratedVerery room in police headquarters and tried to break away from the officers. Mean while the babies were crying lustily for iheir "mamma.* Altogether it was a most distressing scene." Lieut. Walpole tried tn vain to lo cate Ihe woman’s fcnshand so that he might send her hotne. He (fid not wish to lock her up bh ®-«JnTTt~_of the babies Hat no one could found who knew where the husband worked, and the lieutenant was obliged to send Uut woman to .Woodbtfdie st while the children were turned over to the matron, in the meantime the ha 'hand had gone, home to find tb« house de REV. TROUTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA Rev. George A. E. Troutman, Ml Washington, Mo„ Writes, “My Wife and I Are Strong Believers in Pe-ru-na.” Catarrh and La Grippe. lU'T. A. E. Troutman, Mt. Washington, Ml)., wTito*: “My wife aud 1 are strong believer* la rerun*. |T lIISI Sgjggaggtesp jj| j||l T?T r W iiraffiVhi 1 i I 'i |jH| rjl. ySfljK, [P^jK& I win cured of a ha and w« (eel that the least we can do 1m to gratefully acknowledne the merit of Perurift. "My wife Joins nu- In sending best Wishes for your success Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tute, 920 I.lneoln Avemre. 'Ask Your Druggist fur Frss “DelrolC* .ans rat Caul Dealers.*’ BHHHHHB Oeientl OfUces— Yards— WM WOOD WAR D-A VK. Hast. West. Monk. Snath. COAL ECONOMY Our special price coala are of llrst-class quality. When you order a toa you aave a dollar, throw e It. No. 2 CHESTNUT, same as Nt. I, only little smallir $6.50 COALTON LUMP $5.00 COALTON NUT kitchen ate $4.60 POMEROY NUT, PEA ANO SLACK $3.25 BROWN BROWN COAL CO. HHH Telephoaes— Mala BBHB QHHHHHHN Voigts Beer Has no Peer.

Too Heavily Loaded WKIi ro4« pur- Hiaurrt for Ihr hnll day Irmlr, «amr of nhleb could aof He 1 •lupurkrd durlu« (Ur rusk uud tnaay »(hrr delayed! urrHulu, I* Ike way we Nad our selves at laveatary lime. ‘Reduced ‘Prices Ha lit?! sy M 111 reduee oar aloek of Diamonds, Walrkeu. I‘'la*‘ Jewelry, N liver ware, Nterlln* Silver, Nllrer Toilet kelu, Nov elties, 4 loek*. 11l eh I at (iluw, Opera Uarneu, ele. Traub Brom., UN Wood ward-are. Ti*aub Bros. Cos. 'JO a Wood ward-a re. I sorted. He finally located the babies al police headquarters and then secur ed his wife's release on Hupt. l)ow* ney’s order The woman’s nsmola with held out of consideration fdr the hus band and children. The family resides on Sixth-si. Burglar Throw* Away Loot. After breaking Into Ihe resident e of- Mrs. M(*rrts Henson. No. 294 Winder sL. during the latter’s absence, Mon-1 day twening. mi and securing eight pieces of valuable silverware, an un known burglar lost his nerve and threw the bag containing the silver on the front .porch' of U Goldberg’s house. No. idXH Wlnder-ftt., immediately adjoining the Benson homl*. It aas found by Mr. Goldberg, who turned. 1* over to Mrs. Henson, when sh* re [turned home, shortly after. She re ceived the silverware as wedding I presents si* months ago. rowpl sra rvmmxrVA l TV7 r r W m 11 Ayor’a Non-Alcoholic CJharr j PMIMBIj 11/ /j m ia«kfi»uoM»iwi»ms s .il WC 1 ctt raj*tss jjgjna:;:: lljn Wkite PIM 4 Or«. T*r*rt« Hj Ml ]C I SAm* d«i ww litfttT mmd 4mm4nSl. Hmif tm b***« aytknf Uttm Wl km i w. C V^^l ftn. i N r* siiSKP&MfiISIHRs/-' Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes! "For several years 1 have been troubled with a peculiar spasmodic altrrilos of the throat. It would telle me sudden ly and for a few minutes t wonld be unable t.« speak audibly, and my hreatu would be greatly Interfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath. "T linally concluded that II was soma catarrhal affection which probably ex cited the spasm. Tt Interfered with iny Vuiatlon as a preacher, attacking me occasionally in the pulpit. "I liud heard so much about Peruna we u liut 1 datarsntasd to try It. After taking two bottles, my trouble has dUayyeare4. 1 feel sum tliat I’eruna has greatly benefited me.‘* Kev. l*. K. Hwanatrnm, Swedish Baptist pastor, box 228. Hrmntsburg, Wls., write* that from the nse of Per rons he is perfectly well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. 1 Peruna In Tablet Form. i•- For-two years Hr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have Just been crowned with success. People who ob ject to liquid medicines can now se cure Peruna Tablets, which represent the medicinal Ingredients of Panim. Kaoh tablet is equivalent to one aver age dose of Peruna. Peruna Almanac for 1908. -Pedro Clubs- ATTENTION! We're not only willing but very nnxiouu to hive all Pedro flues us.- .Mir newl> revised Scord fards showing rub>* for playing the game. To tills end we fi tend an invitation to all thoae Interested to come In or send lor a supply. We will l>e glad to furnlah them for the entire sea son. We call at teal lon to me fact tkat we make a upeclalty of far ataklag Pedro Prizes for e| iiHa at .pedal dlweoaata. Our connection with manufactur eiK enables us to tiuike you tho want to make you acquainted with our low prkea and liiKh quality goods. -EHRLICH -59 Gratiot Ave. F ■LOWERS— Cut Flowers, Palma, Decorations, Ferns, Blooming Plants. Etc. 0. SCHROETER Phone M. 2221. 59 Miami An

Had the Experience. The author.of this story must have been In a train wreck himself some lime No; 'T was talking to him the other day. and he swears he never wa«." Hut he describes the emotions with such vividness. •'Well. he was walking down H» street one day with hie tfllntty. andMp met his mother In-law fwe It* fncw.t**— Nashville American. Page Three

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11l FOLLETTE IS THE TILK Os ALL NEBRASKA -LITTLE NAPOLEON OF WISCON SIN” IS BACKED IN PRESIDEN TIAL CAMPAIGN BY 160 NEWS PAPERS OF BRYAN’S STATE. OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 7La toilette's name la uu every man’s longue lu Ne braska. l.u Full cite as a presidential candidate Is discussed In the editorial _k_ulii(uuK -of alntoat every now wpa par -ln- Nebrasku. Upwards of 160 newapa pars of this stale are advocates of the election «>r LaKoilette delegateß to the national Republican convention to bo held in Chicago, June 16. The Re publican presa of the state bus open ed a campaign for the election ,of delegates to tin* national convention by direct vote, as is now in Wisconsin. The Nebraska legis lature Is soon to meet, and tills propo sition is to Ik* presented to the legis lature in the form of a bill, provid ing for direct elect ion of national delegates. If this proposition passes the legislature, there can be little question that Nebraska will be in the national convention to second trie nomination of Robert M. LaFollette for president of the United States. Favored by Men of Action Jlrieliy. this Is the situation in Ne braska as tbe new year opens. The LaFollette campaign, formally launch ed here soon after President Roose velt made tils latest declaration that he would not accept a renomination, frns npcnratmT up "try mtrt pan of ffir' Republican party of this state which nominated and elected («ov. Sheldon, and which elected tin two present United States senators from Nebraska. This does not mean that there is no other movement in Nebraska, but it dot's mean that the men who do things, the men who are now in the saddle in Nebraska, are for i Idle for president in IHOB. There Is a Taft movement In this state, hut, unfortunately for Mr. Taft, this movement his fallen into the hands of the reactionists, and is be ing managed by the men who. In Wisconsin, would be called "stal warts.” Hughes Movement. Also. Unfortunately for Mr. Taft, there Is Hughes movement, headed by Senator Burkett. The Hughes move ment. however, lias found little fol lowing among those who are Identified with the progressive element, of the Republican party. In other words, whatever following flu* Hughes move ment has —and It. has some —Is made j up of men who have heretofore been counted upon as a part of the Tuft I movement. Mr. LaFollettc’s candidacy is being I managed by Frank A. Harrison, clerk I of the UniLed States court at Lincoln, j Headquarters have been opened at the Lindell hotel, where, under the direc tion of Mr. Harrison, the work of con ducting the campaign in Nebraska Is being carried on. Th.j progressive movement In Ne braska has been built up around u virile and honest press. The nucleus of this organization is found in a list of between H*»o and 200 newspapers, some daily and some weekly. These newspapers have undertaken to keep the people of Nebraska correctly in formed as to men and measures. And tip to this time those papers have been successful In their efforts. It is this list of newspapers which now forms the nucleus of the T4l Toilet Ye organiza tion in Nebraska. These Republicans do not propose to be bound by the declarations of a platform convention which six months ago attempted, without authority, to commit the Republican party of this state to Tail. The following quotation from an editorial in the Bradshaw Republican, one of the newspapers in the organization, voices the general sentiment of the progressive Repub licans in Nebraska on the presidential situation: Now that President Roosevelt has Issued tils ultimatum, and the fnnllsli nttss ol running him against his will Is knocked out.„the fight will center on Gov. Hughes of New York and Senator lat Folhtte of Wisconsin. Some may ask. whm are we going to do with Taft? Nothing whatever. Wo are not going U» allow the fool ishness ejehil ited hv a certain Repub lican delegate platform convention which wept beyond Ur authority, and acted entirely outside of Its business when It declared for Taft —to drop us clear out of sight. Taft is no hater man for the people who nre in favoT of reform to vote for than Is Koraker or any one else on whom the money pow ers have placed their ponderous hands THE GRIP WHAT EMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY AS TO ITS TREATMENT. How to Prevent It—What to Do After the Grip. Eminent physicians like the late Dm. Geo. F. Shrady and Cyrus Edsou of New York, agree that In the grip the patient should he at once made warm and be given a good cathartic. The Best Cathartic In the grip Is Hood's Pills, because 6 not only ore they “easy to take and easy to oper ate, but instead of weakening like other cathartics they have a truo tonic effect. To prevent the Grip, avoid undue ox posure. keep your feet always dry, and take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This last advice Is very important, because if your blood is In good condition and your appetite and digestion nre nil right, you wW escape the grip. It seizes upon those whose health tone Ik low, whose blood is thin and poor. After the Grip, Hood s Sarsaparilla fa the greatest tonic that ran be taken. It 'overcomes that weak, debilitated condition, pnrifies, vitalizes and en riches the blood, eliminate* all that “grip poison," creates nu appetite, ald digestion. and soon puts ohe “on hit f'-et" aguln. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT mmr. Schumann- H&nn m trnmrrMt UfM OearS. Prtomm- BOc to If, VMn ij'if’_' t" ri f Table Damask From \7 l /ic to SI.OO Examine the quality, compare values —this is the store that will give you the most for your money in Table Damask. Every wanted kind in the sale, but we can only mention a few of the bargains: Cream or Itleaehsd Tublc Dam ask, 23 e kind. sale 4^l. pri. p inches wld*. IBc kind, salt: price, per yard Irish Linen Pattern Cloths With Napkins to Match Women who prize handsome Table Linens will be enthusiastic over these bargains. The prices are remarkably low for sik-U splendid quality. All pure linen, in the newest designs. tilth Linen Pattern (Moths, 2L yards long, sale eQ QC prb e, each Irish t.'n'-n Pattern (Moths, i v rds.long; Hale rp gS f5 price, ea. li q)£«OU Muslin •kM Underwear Dept. Third Floor. The Newman Grover At* porter lm»* this to 1 y Among the (iindblules -ulreudy In 1 training for the presidential nomination there arc three acceptable to the peo-| pic of »hoo pcople~romposed the audience. Among those present wen* E. D. Siair. his {brother, Orln stair, of Grand Rapids, and George Todd, manager of ,thr j Ly'cVum'thepfer. of Cleveland. v He Grasped the Idea. "Harmony iu costumes is the thing now.* remarked Mrs. Me Style, “the Idea Isdng -that a woman of fashion should clearly express her personality ir. her attfre." “Wall, my dear." replied her hus band. “thni being the case, you couldn't possibly improve on your p»ef**r»t roattitnes I j, “They »re certainly elaborate,"' -aid her ladyship, “but do they fully ex press my character?” "SOTT thing. annwered the mere Iran "Any rmo can mttffr *re tTlftt you haven't u single thought beyond them. "—Chicago Newt. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. rgof. AM lint'll (’ream Table Damask, heavy weight, ,72 iut lies wid* Sfu kind, w.il* prio Tib ai licit or (’ream Table Dam ask. 72 inches wide; regular $1 ktmL «ab- i#ri. e, Os c _ per yard 45>01* Herman linen silver bleui-hed Ta ble Damn k $1.35 l.imi.f 4 f](l sale price, pi. i >urd... v lUU llleni bed Table Damask. 72 inches wide, 51 23 kind; sale „,r 98c Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, 1 ,'ards lop.*; sab (TQ |»ft pi lee. each q)OiOU Napkins to match these Pattern (Maths. 22-in* h size. at. per dost in. ritWii ami li ft C Ineh sir.*- at. per dor TSRMt^T^«o^&«W«J\TOVWHW)t^^! KILLS PROPOSAL BAM PASSES CON-CON DELEGATES WILLING STATE OFFICIALS SHOULD HAVE SOME “PICKINGS." LANSING, Mich., Jan. 7.—(Special.! —The constitutional convention start ed off the "week by killing the proposal that prohibits the use of free passes,' "frank*" or any othqr plans for free transportation to state officials, legis lators, or judges or courts of record. There was some talk against It, bat nothing of the severe type, indicating that the final vote was “sized up" and the result known before they started In. Only throe delegates fought for the measure, while several opposed it. and It was murdered by n vote of 25 yean to 52 nays—three over a majority of the entire delegation. ENOUGH ROOSEVELTISM” SAYS KNOX’S FRIEND

PITTHTHTRG, Jan. 7.—Judge James H. Reed, close friend and funner law partner of Senator Knox, even ted a sensation at the annual dinner of the ofTlrials of the Carnegie Steel Cos. wheh. as toastmaster, to introducing W. E. Corey, president of the giH k corporation, he raid: “We have had enough of financial difficulties, enough of worry and i enomrh of RooHeveltlsm for sonic time i to cone." President Corey cam** right back wf*-h of the president when h-» huMi. “Tin* sfrlnpenny In the money mar i ket ranno* be laid at the door of any one term or any croup of men. Hy the mh’nh of next summer the sfrinreney iwiP have r the Pardridge Blackwell Sale of White Goods T rust the people of Detroit and vicinity to “know a good thing when'they see it/' Our Annual Sale of \Y hite Goods which began Monday met with tremendous response. Everybody bought— and our most enthusiastic customers were those who knew what the same goods were selling for elsewhere. How the stacks of Sheets and Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads and Cottons and Table Linens and Towels and Embroideries and Handkerchiefs and Muslin Underwear did melt away! But our stock rooms furnish a continuous supply—To?d»7orTw‘..T p,anned White Lawn and Lingerie Waists New Spring Styles in the White Sale We had them made up at a big saving during the manufacturer’* dull season wanted to give our customer* such a bargain treat a** they never got before in a Jan uary White '•ale. T housands of pretty Waists —all new, fresh and clean —not old style*, but new *pring models —and you can buy them Wednesday at these low price*: 85c $1.30 s2^2 Around the State in a Hurry STRUGGLE IN CON-CON OVER REPRESENTATION I .AN SING. Mich., Jun. 7. —(Special.) i —A severe struggle |h anticipated when the convention must settle the question of representation in both houses of the legislature, .lan. I*i. when it was set for the special order. A substitute for the proposal, re adopting the present law, is pending and provided for 3.\ senators, with twoyear terms, and 105 representa tives, three from each senatorial din tric t for flection at large in tile dn triet. Duly two candidates of any one party can be placed on the party ticket. The senatorial districts ntro to be arranged hv the legislature. ..This substitute takes the place of all other proposals Introduced on this subject, so* the tight will r enter be tween this and the present law. MORTGAGE TAX PLAN IS REPORTED OUT LANSING, Mich.. Jan. 7. (Special.) —Tin* coy-con committee on taxation reported out favorably a proposal to tax mortgages one-half of one per cent on their face value, to be paid at the time and with,the register of deeds where recorded, and also one for sp»*- rlfV taxes to 4»«* laid by the legisla ture on a uniform basis by elasaiflca tJott mid includin all public service corporations. Harbour presented the onlyjurnimgal providing for the svrt-mia+dsrrt fn n vriic of the electorate at the succeeding election after the ta w constitution is voted on. If adopted, neparate provis ions for the infrtifttv#. ‘r T own ership, prohibition. and equal suffrage nr*> to he submitted to the voters MUSKEGON COUNCIL AT WAR WITH ST. RY. MCSKEGON, .Mich., Jun. 7—(Sp**- Hal.l —The Mus-iegon c itv clads hnv startc-ct war agniiiot the tractioa com pnnv, because the company took away jrce rl r lra from the firemen, police men. aldermen nnd ;UI city official*. At a cptmcll meeting that lasted *uto the early hours of today, a course if action was soiejntily deliberated upon and the company will be asked to df -1 .v at least firemen and policemen to ride. 1 The traction comp Aft? called in ml passes the first of the year, folly wing an order from the state railroad coin ntissioner, who said that the company owned two-mile.* of road that operat ed to Mona l ake, outside of the city 'limita, it came under the anti-pass road system. FRANCHISE HINGES ON NEW CONSTITUTION wUI be a.p further move r» •;*-1 lownrcl editing I l.r*-*- fare franchise until after the constitutional convention finishes its work," Waists made of fine sheer Lawn and Swiss Embroidery! open front and back styles, with three-quarter length sleeves. Good value at sl-25. Fine Lawn and Lingerie Waists, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and French or Ger man Val. lace; open front or back. Some have lace-trimmed sleeves. Would sell in the regu lar way-al $1.95 and $2.50. Waists made of finest Lawn or Lingerie Cloth and trimmed with Val. lace in scroll designs; fancy cuffs and collars. Well worth $3.95. i William IS. Bauble, promotor of the l)e- trolr Traction ('o. "If they put In a clause limiting franchises to If* years, as has been talked of, I will do noth lug morc\ We want a 30-year fran chise. “I have been east and to St, Louis, talking with parties interested, and have the* capital assured. The money is ready to be put in If the franchise is right—hut not otherwise*. "I shall not ask the council commit i fee on franchises to do anything until w>• know what the state constitution li to t>c. M TO REVIEW DONOVAN’S RELEASE OF KRIENER LANSING, Mich., Jan. 7.—(Special.) -—The supreme* eonrt lias Issued u ••vrlt of certiorari (o review the nc-j lion of Judge Donovan of Wayne, in releasing Charles H. Krlener. of La-j peer, county, on a writ of ha lx* as cor- pu*.., Ktiener pleaded guilty in lApoer 1 to violation of the liquor law and was I sent to the Detroit house of correction for (15 clays, by Judge Smith. Judge Donovan let him out. r Mans life on earth is a temptation. —Bible. Fat Women and ...Housework floust work Is harder or* the stout woman than (t ts on her Ic-Hticr slst»f the fat, l»ul i want to say her* taut If housework will not take off ytour extra flesh, exercising cat* u**t. Il to enable them t.. go through their housework with pleasure and 1 >*mfort tt* themselves .i, ounce Mar ried#, nutn e fluid elleyr* thc*tr |x t ft* IT* |i'onil*lniiitMi for tjfcfetng off fwlquh kly «c Bpc- ope you ,«bo\> M goes not disturb the }-»tomat-ix or e«n*»- grrenkte*. nnrf tt Ten t iler* l dieting and ever* tslug jrntir*-lv 1 ttwscewxwire fWe»e SA'-’'’ 1 rvxwtngev. *l*H| t xm »no» rntr w*tt rr.t-" j mlt ate enough to rce-Of *lniend It to any 1 women. il it Inexpensive and uni) obtainable st any drug elois. Buy Cottons Now for a Year Unbleached Ootton. poou quality, ,vai«l wide: sale yarn CIC Blea P*m yard. OC Special in Lunch Cloths O®* I'aiiuials lain-h Cloths, 3*-lnai»i C 6 Ali put* liti*»n Kra?/ Roller To»t I- I>* inch** wide, worth gA_ 1 price, per yard., T*C 21 inch nli linen irra> Roller To'V «'lIH«r. worth lr>Krd mLy^W Art Linens Jaimni'if linen Hoy lie*. fancy drawn-Woi lt, ibv |h kind; vuic price 1 ZFC Linen Tray Cloth*, with drawn-work »ealtopi-d mlzi- 15x2*: wnrtli &oc| an)*- price, 39c I>atnumk I »re*»**r (i-arft. witii one row drawn-work; sale fhgg [trie*. each taUb White SHinlin Drii.n r Scarf*, *lr.e wliti nict lin-i* me- *3 dallion*: *ai»* price, *>ach *»tlw YVhilu Jd.iaiiii UiwiU*i»i r Saky. at ai.l first ctm iuil^ .-i f V r*\' Si Berkley Bleached Cambric, (lna quality; mil* price, W __ r- r yatd 100 lllrached tton. yard wide, brat lib Kind- sale price, Q. p« r yard 09 Ml. I'lllu* Cotton, 45 inches wide; price, am/ _ per y.irtl 1 India Linon It Plwlw WWa* iftdtn Linon, *alc prto« <FfJ I. I'laJn Whit*. ImliA |4^ Linon. Mir price.. I 1C 2*o Plain White Imlin 4 Linon, mlc price IwU 2.'.c Plum White Tndlu Qn _ Linon, wile pric«-, •vV Bed Spreads ns*. Hi mnte<l White Red Spreads*, tulle price I Ou 11. H. nmied White lied aq Spit ad*. -ale price. VOU $1 19 Hemmed White lii<d 4 OfS Sprtaos, Male price. 9 lifcO I! tiO il< mine.l White llni *4 QK spread' m»lc price..,, -tl-idt—u«+ah-it Whrt*’ lied as ak Spread*. sale prtci v liuO $1 75 Krinffed White lied MO' Spread-. -ale price,,. 9 1 12 *0 lYlng.-d While lied 4t f* Q Spread*. sale price;..,, W ■•os# 13.75 I’laln Satin tied ai* C?Or,t?».de. -lie liou'. 9«nlw. $3.65 Plain Satin (led rt*Q fl#l Hpraad*. wale price.... W Men's Shirts, Handkerchiefs, etc., at White Sale Prices. A o 44 jostlin' No doubts No disappointments No delays We hate just what you want in Page Five

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