The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1908, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, more than half of his squad from the! track and Instructed the remainder not | fb? interfere unless they saw violations of the betting law. . “The Court order has nothing to do IN CONGRESS FOR ‘hiith betting,” said Schuyler C, Par- sons, of the Coney Island Jockey Club. “It almply restrains the police from in- terfering with our patrons. We will not permit betting, and the Pinkertons yate. instructed to suppress Jt com- ‘pletely.”” ‘At Gravesend the police ruled with a “high hand. They cleared the betting jring and did not permit a ione spectator to stand long enough to copy off the jockeys, and at place on the “track would they permit three men to congregate. It was different, however, tosday. The spectators were allowed | sto linger at will and the police did not weyen interfere with groups. Ptenty of Credit Bets. Inspector O'Brien and Acting Sheriff ry, * , ; Swazey declared the court order would \NEW YORKER BY BIRTH. have no influence on the betting. “We| will arrest any person who tries to} gamble on the races,” said O'Brien. Despite the police vigilance and the action of the Pinkertons in threatening | the bookmakers with expulsion if they Hay any busin there was more bet- bg done to-day than on any day si Jaw went into effect. Most of {mg was done on the credit system, but those who had no credit found ttle trouble in depositing a bankroll with a/ of a bookmaker and thereafter _ betting “‘on the finger.”’ Started the Roosevelt-Har- riman Controversy. Funds During Several Campaigns. \ ‘There {s no more practical nolitician tn the Empire or anv other State than Schoolcraft Sherman, who has fmportant factor {n politics James been an |Successful as a Collector of | EIGHTEEN YEARS } Won Fame as the Man Who ever «ince he was sent to Congress eas ilcennelpy crea rinkertons: ,,.|ffem Oneida Counth eighteen years | hoaranes Sa Gio peat aye perelee -| Mr. Sherman has won fame asa hus- | lu the field and, cr: tler for campaign contributions, and Tow a stand in thee! verv recently me into the white glare Peto bs Ve Ent of public interest in connection with Inspector O'Brien assembled forty! the ne of E. H Harriman on the uniformed men and three mounted men, front bench of the “Ananias Club.” | and entering the enclosure, cle AM aat| Ie was to “My Dear Sherman” that President Roosevelt wrote the serias of | peatedly permit ham has Sthe police to. do h at the letters in which he !mpugned the verac- | Polo: Grounds wh oa i folice and {¥ Of the railroad magnate, and tt! caused riot and disorder. was from the I'tica state an that the ~Aseoclation Reduces Added Money. public learned of Mr. Herriman‘s fa- The stay restraining the police from) mous remark th did not care in 4 eattering sroups conte e least 1f Hearst was elected “because | 10 bettors. equently Ww: could Ge rs seta ath : ave been made with ltt) edifficulty | ‘hose people (Hearst's) are crooks and and without. much fear of arrest of he could Mv them: that those concerned in the, speculative wanted legislation front a State Loais- ‘ transactions. he association duced’ jature he could buy it; that he could an the added money in the various )..°G, . Ue Decenersoul bavernight events 0 Der cent buy Congress. and that {f necessary he ‘could buy the judietary How the Charge Was Made. Representative Sherman had invited SH 1ORSE Ss MADDEN’S 2 RUN ONE-TWO IN Harriman to contribute to the Re- 7 GrasNoh publican campaign fund In the interest x i. Di 6 bid a DOUB:.E EVENT of Charles Evana Hughes, and in de- seh clining the railroad manipulator ha jolts first race of the day went to| made the above-famous commentary that 1s, according to Sherman. Mr. Harriman denied ever a syllable of it. Nevertheless, Sher- man told it to Mr. Roosevelt: Mr. Roosevelt believed it, and belleving {t roasted Harriman on the strength of it. Until the Republican ship of state was launched in full panoply for Taft, vy Wolf, who followed the very fast lairiy pace of Natasulga right into the fairetch. He came away at the eighth| Teale ang won in a mild drive. Bouquet! ‘ran a good race, but didn't have quite 6lgnough speed to get the place money “ifrom Notasulga. Peter Quince ran a avery bad race all the way. uttering Notter Rides a Good Race. Mr. Sherman was a red-hot third- “le Salvator, a handicap for three- | termer, He and the President have “year-olds at a mile, brought out a fleld heen the closest of friends. Conse- quently he has never been very warm for the Governor, and was generally | considered as a Hughes beomer per in which Alfred Noble was ; red a slight favorite over Golden | Pearl with Monopolist, Joe Notter up, YW strong second chote, Golden | Contra. Beatl got away tying and led ali the | Two years ago Mr. Sherman was Way until well into the stretch where | electea chairman of the Republican | \the, weight told on him and he stopped | ¢, Bi bigsts ‘and at the end was outside Oa a During the resentative Sherman was his closest "Rosiinigo and Julia Powell ran second | fund third all the way and finished that | Monopolist_won te race afte Jaslag fourth until the stretch wal eached. Notter saved a lot of ground ddthe turn and in the Jong stretch | ‘run caught Golden Pearl tiring fast. \Notter then went to the whip to stall “ot. Rosimiro, but put it up again and (won under a‘ hand ride. Madden Horses Run One, Two. In the Double Event the two-year-old Yeature of the card, John EB. Madden ain furnished ample proof that his tWo-year-olds are the best of the year, two colts, Fayette and Sir Martin, friend, and after the death of Speaker Reed the Utica statesman boomed | himself for the speakership. He with- drew his campaign, however, before {t had gone very far In the Iiunching. A Native of Utic; James Schoolcraft Sherman was born in Utica in 1855, and has lived there all his life. He is, therefore, two years the senior of W am Howard Taft During the term of Speaker Reed Sherman presided over the House of- ener than any other member. ‘AS a representative he has always | ' “This is the third been immensely popular. — President t ‘won both the first and McKinley was very fond of him and #@¢ond money for the wizard of Ham- offered iin a place on the Board of , burs place. In the $12,500 Tremont at General Appraisers at this port, Put }Gravesend Fayette won he did to-|the people of Utica held a mass’ meet- day, with Sir Martin second, ing and implored him to stick along in thelr previous race, the Great American Congress. He stuck at Gravesend, worth : He is a lawyer and the leader of )ner, Sir Martin’ won, Fayette a /Onelda County bar. Tu 18st} ‘ay ried Miss Carrie Babcock, of this Three years after his marriage he ¥ Hength and a half behind bh stake was worth $7,700 ner, 0 5 it will be seen that nas already elected Mayor of Utic jon quite a nice, Mitle sum with these) Representative Malby, of New York, youngsters alone. in starting the boom for Sherman to nt_was run down the | foot the Preside ticket, said: Foturity chute, end it was hard for ‘the, “Both he and t are of gentle | pullic to get_a line on the early run- | temperament, magnetic and good speak- ning of it. From what could be seen | ers erman would be popular from the grand stand, Torbellino was |the boys—the fellows who do the work | away dn front and stayed there for the | at the polls first eighth, with the Madden pate cl up, Baperanto was in the forward Bunch, with Strike Out next. Torbel Hho dropped ack early, and ag they |ASK ROOSEVELT TO DELIVER rounded the turn Strike Out nad @ slight advantage over Fayette. sir, FAREWELL TALK TO LABOR. \Martin and Keene's Esperanto. were }mext In order. Strike Out dropped back fs they became straightened out in t stretch, and F went away to. tworlength. lead. Sir “Martin and j Beene were having a battle for the Ince behind him, but in the run to t Mish Sir Martin outgamed the Keene qolt, which had to be content with third money in front of Bobbin. ra erapple Takes Fifth Race. || COL. WARNER'S WIDOW WINS ne ace was almost lost sigh Sed nh ; A fof in the Suburban aftermath. It was! SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 19.—Th the Grass Selling Stakes. Grapple won | Supreme Court to-day decided that the ft after leading all the way. McCarter | widow of Col. John Warner, the Clin- Fan second all the way but quit ike ton (iil) millionaire, i entitled to his ‘the proverbial dog right in the stretch. | prone al eee This let. Tony Bonero up to s¢ Droperty emo emusc mongol a aucwary OREO UE TO ror oioe cere itaae: court, which declared an ante-nuptial Tapeseouubenwer Urns. mle tract void and upheld the right oi fast, got up in'time to nip him at the | Mrs. Warner to renounce the will and post’ for the place money. take her statutory allowance, is at: rmec Big Field In Last Race. | fei ee weGeventeen two-year-olds went to the Cc. G. KING DEAD. q atti aia were) NW MILFORD, Conn., June 19.~ a Ne Charles — King, ‘grands HiMert out of the sad Mra, 8) ¢ of New York grand stand, had died gu summer Ned #1 the way to the barr left standing there spfiug the webb! the Won of Phil. who was Miss Brindley, al) Gy ty TAME daeiphia, survives closing pasta nd got Fee i cae Hitaide bad st 4] but Dug J time Li |} M ? MONTREAL RACE TRACK, June 19 —The races here to-day resulted ag fol- lows ST RACE—F y e8.—Taka- “4 to 6 and out) 1, Ragman (even lace) Hay Tiine—1.), SECOND RA‘ and a “etghth.—« ; vee 2 It's strange, but nevertheless a fact, at that some peor ep on long FP MHIRD RACE—One mile 1 and denving th ves a_violin, for place) 2, Sta piano, flute. mandolin & . costly. Such j s miss many happy ; n) 1. hours of nent needlessly, since v* Lee ¥ A “WANT” AD. IN THE MORNING \ WORLD WILL REACH HUNDREDS > f OF PERSONS WHO ARE ANXIOUS ACE—Four \ DISPOSE OF ONE INSTRUMENT Bad sBito\) and ¢ to 3) OR ANOTHER AT A GREATLY et} | REDUCED PRICE. (2 to 1 for "Simeco S $5. ee ace) whenever he | ————— New Yorker Who Was Nominated For the Vice-Presidency. | “I Have Had a Corking Time,” Is Roosevelt’s Valedictory. WASHINGTON, June 19.—On the eve of his departure for Oyster Bay for his summer vacation President Roosevelt was re- minded to-day that he perhaps of all men, had fairly earned a rest, to which he replied briskly and cheerily: “Do not waste any sympathy on me. I have enjoyed every minute of my stay here, and my thanks are due to the American people, and not theirs to me, for the opportunity I have had to serve them, . “| have had a perfectly corking time,” he added, with a character: istic Roosevelt smile and a final handshake. SHERMAN NAMED ‘ ON FIRST BALLOT (Continued from First Page.) tion adopted a resolution limiting Vice-/ dicted to windmill gestures. He ran Presidential nminating speeches to ten way over his five-minute limit, but no minutes and seconding speeches to five One attempted to stop him. minutes. The roll call of States began Gov, Wilson. of Kentucky seoonded immediately, and when Timothy 1, the nomination of Mr. Shermaa, Woodruff took te platform to place “Taft and Sherman," he dectared Sherman in nomination, the New York ‘“Seunds good to us.’ delegates woke up. for the first time | When Massachusetts was reached on | Weedraftirrom|sesiNewAyork: sistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago, Mr. Woodruff assured the convention | q negro, Mr. Lodge placed in nomi: th. th a New Yo? anon the ticket | atie Gov. Curtis W. Gulld, of Mas the ipire State will certainly go Re- huaettas ublican. He finished hfs nominat Charles Osborne, of Michigan, made | speech well within ch seconding the nomination point he impressed upon the id. He insinuated that Sher that Mr. man has man did not class with Guild when Congress since except came to sizing up as Presidential tin 185 , Mr ber. The point of Mr. Osborne was that if the President should dle a big | man ought to be ready to succeed him. | Called for Quick Vote. | Mr. Woodruff, Core Min cee Mississipp! joined in seconding the | ernie: nomination of Sherman. Thomas L. a eer a @ poll: McCarter, ef New Jersey, placed | ties’ of the country was the plvote! Franklin Murphy, of this State, in ate of the Uni was not on nomination. Mr. McCarter adds an- platform, he s ly for the pur-| other to the long Ist of red-haired | pose of present didate for Vi statesmen who have played a promi- | President, but the ork delegation nent part in this convention. The talent ord our great speech of Mr. McCarter was short and | cessfully pre- | strong rth Carolina, Tennessee, idate for President Oxkishoma and Pennsylvania, when Lun the only one of the cajled, seconded the Sherman nomi- ates which pres mation, President now presen. The tired delegates shouted for a didate for Vi and the were accommodated, the first two quick vote Alabama and Arkansas, unless you acc second place | upon the ticket we will be compelled to) States called, cast all their votes but return to our vast {tuency without for Sherman, gnd it was all over ¥ eat ah ii but putting It on’ fhe official records that essential w will be f [ ' of the convention. The Wisconsin dele- no question certainty of suc- gation cast ten votes for Governor cess for the ticket Sheldon, of Nebraska, who had not Veteran in Congress. been placed In nomination by his own No Republican ticket, he sald. had West Virginia, eave Fairbanks the | ever been defeated with a New York one vote he weralved Republican on it except once, “and Crowds Flock Home. that was ree our epeenen vere picture of Sherman was up- wise enough to select a nstantly the result of the vo- Demc to head the Democratic, ting was ann 1, and for five min- ticket.” utes the convention was in an uproar, Mr. Sherman, he declared. was not A professtonal cheer leader with a ly known in every portion of the! @& and megaphone rushed to t ply k n Joni? frone@f the piattorm, He had made f New York, “but is known and q reputation at the convention of four very Congressional dist: | vears ago, hut to-day Chairman Lodge nted in this convention. 1 young man by the scruff who know him." he sald. “re- of the neck and sent him whirling back aye him by virtue of is ga asso on with him. a ae an i pe aun Ann peo einanls num f Tepresentatlves recognized Senator Crane, of Masaa- each district has chusetts, who made a motion in qccord- jsent. there past twenty-four ance with the man's questton tn vears, and in the Democratic behalf of Gov. ¢ d. New Jersey ang districts there will not be a man to Nebraska quickly tratled on, and when : ‘ t the motion was put it was carried with a DELON AN anomie Len * aA shout of approval. Dr may be his partisan ~ When the final routine matters had 1d been completed t convention ad- Uncle Joe Cannon, with a fan tn Jjourned ‘ ae a ; eee ew hours AN the outgoin hand. walked to the srman's)table||/; since waren arowded) andiibynton iene | to second nomination, rubbing the fay of the convention army will be lett back of his head with his left hand in this elty. ee T right ¢ BULLETINS FROM Essmcases) scconds Sherman. The motion prevailed upanim and Sherman waa declared nomt- | gressman Sherman to be Vice-President from the Associated Press Gov. | telegraphed his congratulations, as fol- JUNE 19, 1908. TAFT TO FORAK GIVES HIM. THANKS On LIE a s Gr Re taken ear NO RUNS to the) A whieh) 1! CONVENTION FALL TELL DAY'S STORY Nomination of Vice-Presiden- | Senator In Doubt Wire tial Candidate of G. O. P. ing and Gets oa in Minute Flashes. ling Kind Deed. rian Thom smothered RUNS. Fifth Inning. D Rane, ‘NO| to Kane, Rucker | » pasted a fly to NO RUNS Sixth | New Jersey, nominates Murphy. 11.01 A. M.—Senator 1 Inates Curtis Gutid, $r.. chnaetts, 11,05 A. M.—Charles FE, of Michigan, seconds oR oe Inning. CONVENTION HA CHICAGO, WasHfNGTON, June 19—The tollow- ked a grounder to Pat Jane 1-10.33 A. M.—The New York | ing © respo. dated to-day, be- at first. Gibson's fou delesntion marches in bearing tween Secretary Taft an Menathy ‘ed in by Bergen, Leever banncra of Mepresentative Sher- | Foraker, following the nomination of Jordan. NO RUNS ‘ "i 1 5 i ed one to man and preceded by a band. En- the former at Chicago, was made pub- rivoutmECUminellieatrt try arouses considerable enthual- | lic at the War Department to-day: fumble. of asm. State Chairman Timothy | “Dear Mr. Secre! ugh 1 Starr then fumbled Larmle Woodratl scheduled to nominate , fear it may be unw and! prove | Oot enacts gieehe Sherman and seconding speeches | Aly misunderst od, it is theless | Clarke. NO RUNS. fo he made by Dennia Flyum, of My pleasure to avail my Seventh Inning. | privilege to o con- Oklahoma, and Speaker Cannon, a A pete, toe sun Thomas was retirel by Alperr 10.85 A. M.—Call of roll of States) cess in } Very truly, Jordan. Ta drove a fly into L for Vice-Prestdential nominations, FORAKER.” | ley's hands, Clark vietim on | Delaware yields to New York and irecvourthat r ed Out to Timothy Woodraf nominates Sher- ation gave he ball man. nd “1 thank or two bases F of my ) Kane, Berg 10.47 A. M.—Speaker € mon sec- have ne ° remem? h singled : jomds Sherman. His appearance I owe first sub- Pattee sing creates gr m. ieame wt nd that bu ais caugnt at third on Was | 10.58 A. Mf. 5 McCarter, of With ve b > E my dear Sena Eighth Inning. i! was Wagner soaked a 8. Osborn, 1d. MORGAN SAYS 0 11.18 A. M.—Horry Skinner, of Lum! { North Carolina, und Dennis Flynn, waaaniel ot Oklahoma, da Sherman, fled TAFTAS HOMINEE THATS ALL RIGHT = 11.90 A. M.—Representative Olm- meg NOS Stead, of Pennsylvania, seconds Rio Daath Sherman. 11.20 A. MH. Clay Evann, of | Rep- resentative Slemp, of Virwinin, also seconds Sherman, 11.39 A. W.—Crane, of Masnachu- | No R a oo xetts, moves Sherman's nomination | TW SISTERS W 7 he maa ani . Gov. Fort! Arrives 3 2 2 at New Jersey, eceonds, motion, | wrives From om Euro toattend - Vedding—Returns Next usly | Niece’s nated unanimously. 11.47 A. M.—Convention Adjourna. | es ROOSFVELT SENDS ie CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. SHERMAN ALE CUR ae of Chicago. of New York Lawyers at Holland House. Week. ere on t WASHINGTON, Roosevelt to-da 19.—President telegram to nom! Representative Paria pekeduay him upon his nc ing tated a Miss Margaret Boyd was married to pt my hea lation and one aes Leonard Dalton White at the Holland earnest good wishes for the success; "D0 you.a nation?” ae eS RPE TEN |of the ticket of Taft und ‘Sherman.’ | was asked House at half-past Wednesday | “You heard what T sald,’ the banker evening. ‘The bride's equ charming | answe Hat canuilenies: younger Miss Louise Boyd, wae [GUILD SENDS HES wo n peculiar srl. See ead of hone CONGRATULATIONS TO PLACE WINNER. | polit He said that Mchi House or 3 elder sister, Mrs. Leonard Waite, was her matron ‘Thus vas soiem: abroad Americ P h the | pier, Mr. M BOSTON, June 19.—On receiving !n- formation of the nomination of Con- Helen Sat him ‘at the fo he athe yer w and Guild | smothered lows: ise was bestowed “My heartiest congratulations and bee Leh Ci0 1X good wishes. Now for a long pull, a Wright to Succeed Taft. strong pull June 19. nd a pull all together for | name forward for the Vice- a 7 AD TO NOMINEE. For more than Forty-five years we have sustained our reputation hy manufacturing and selling the most reliable Solid Gold and Diam Jewelry, Diamond Mountings and Solld Gold Seamless Wedding Kings At the Most Moderate Prices for the Finest Quality and Best Workmanship | ALBAN day sent this telegram to Congressman , June 19.—Gov. Hughes to- Sherman: Optical be Illustrated — “James $. Sherman, Auditorium Annex, Department @atalogue, ct In charge 135 Pages, ee : over 2,000 My cordial congratulations upon your Ex? Meuaeione pornination, Optielan. Malled Free. “OHARLES FE. HUGITES. The Governor also sent a telegram, thanks and appreciation to Gen. Stew- art L. Woodford, who yesterday placed | + |his name in nomination for the Pres!- dency —_—.—- CLAYTON TEMPORARY HEAD | OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE. CHICAGO, June 19.—The new Re- publican National Committee organized to-day by the election of Powell Clay ton, of Arkansas, veteran member CHOCOLATE COVERED SMYRNA FIGS: the committee, as temporary ehairman | Figs being covered with @ comtlng he purest of rich POUND 1 5c 4 chocolate? — Well, that is the formula o > to serve until a permanent chairman | Geitcacy, und all ‘our patrony can testify to thelr de- a shall have been selected. Elmer Dover | Melous aad appetizing taste. was re-eleoted secretary, and ¥ Special for To-Morrow, the 20th, PINEAPPLE FRUIT BON BON pouno 10c Special for To-Day, the 19th. VAN. ICE CREAM CARAMELS......Pound LOC SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW 19 20 Special Assorted Chocolates (any) POUND C CHOCOLATE COVERED 19¢ | MLK stocoLaTe MAPLO WALNUTS, PouND 17C BUTTERNUT High Grade Bon Bons & Chocolates, Pound 25¢ commi| appointn Stone sergennt-at-arms, A was named to consider the of subcommittees to go to Cincin to confer with Secretary ‘Taft regard- ing the selection of @ perfaanent chair: man to manage his campaign. While the committee was in session | Charles P, Taft, brother of the Secre- tary, appeared and sent word by the Sergeant-at-Arms that he wished to see Gov. Herrick, ‘Thy Governor tmmedi- | ately responded, and Mr. Taft con- | ferred with him’ for a short time, Ina | few minutes Henry W. Taft was sent fon The men had been together but | a short time when Charles P. Tuft left the building and boamted a car for up- town. ‘The committee appointed a sub-com- | mittee of five. of which ex-Gov, Her- -pounn 29C blend of wholesome nut, sweet flavored fruit and or ons s cuff, He stood in BRYAN ANALYZES vbar as the conven = eA avedicniialn THE PLATFORM. | 1 rather,” he began, ve 8 | loork Ho fife Lort LINCOLN, New, June 19.—Willlam J y dectined te itscuss the w e Republican National Con- a " 1 « elved bullet'ns of to- 1 was wa lays ed to his library ! at Pairview tained a number | lat whom a of r during t ug morning. This | ae 2 ternoon he prepared an analysis of favorite son." Speaker Cannon ix one fy Republican platform. ‘This he prob- of the old-style platform orators ad- ably will make public to-morrow. ‘ "k was made chairman, to Ko to Cin- A perfect Canath to-morrow ond. confer with Bor. || yarlouy other high grade centres and t cred with a rich cont~ retary Taft as to his wishes in the | Ing of pure delicious Milk produces our ASSORTED ter of the National Chairmanship. K CHOCOLATE. A box of these sweets will constitute @ matrenss 2 Pp * pleasant and economical evening's entertainment, Pound... « avo ee Park Row store open every evening nutil 11. o'clock. | “GIL” BARNARD DEAD. \] Barclay street and Cortlandt street stores open Saturday evening until 11 o'clock, CHICAGO, June 19.—Gilbert Wads- | WE DELIVER FREE month’ BARNArO) Well keay ny Lees PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR 54 BARCLAY ST., Masonic fraternity, died at tis real- | ANDOVER, BETWEEN. BATTERY Cor. Weat B'way. dence here to-day, after an illness ot | Mi STREET: also all Brook: 29 CORTLANDTST. several months Heart disease was the 10 pony in ataninat: coucharense: cause of his death "Gi nar Oth St. Hoboken. an Foe eE ee Te EASON [0 APUG AG BERNA tip eta ora OS so PARK ROW< NASSAU, Masonic offices and had more degrees ertdies for our, out-of-town custom: 3 At Gity Hall Park. than any other member of his order, | s carefully packed and shipped fron our special mail order department, 0 far as is Known. He was the active | working force in ten State bodies. “|work and TANDIN ULARITY FIGHT Here's a tip t During th rers on ected the ga which you will n but! y hy ht, Emergency Drum, y Damaged Goods, Ete. ANDS OF WeTG awe $1.50 Kerotal. and Fitted Cases. Bound, High Grade YOU Holly USE OUR TRUNKS & BAGS, Ete. Sold, Exchanged Made to Orde CASES. | HOW TEAMS BROOKLYN | 1H AMAT 5 UR POP- 1 i 4 a. Janitors, Take Notice hat will save you much vur house will Bagge je RepairCo, E. 14th St. &Union Sa., ers’ Samples, wo ‘i Tress Trunke, ein rotlneeesy , ; hy |, Leake ssee, will the Ext ai TAIL PRICES, * fov. Guild sat "Tam extremel¥ | io appointed Si ar to suc. home a n |wrateful to the friends put my |ceed Mr. Taft yenoon er ye _ Special! | of Brass $5.00 and I am particularly proud an AES unbroken from hu a == ————_! pate a a or ot SOLID GOLD SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS. | j—<<2- 1 = TRUNKS i ies iia ae pal epee net! 1's itt. SOLID 14.:kT. 2 THE MANUFACTURER AT FAC TORY SOLID. 18-KT. | y WH i] $2. 95 “has. been selected GOLD. GOLD. |] Baggage Kepalrs Called For and Delivered. lomenting the cand A_87.75 | age LOOK FOR Tan GiGuld cathd swell corn y B— 6,00 Emergency C Siane. a support In Massachusetts as in his C— 3.50 One Door from Union Co.'s a4 nS. ONLI as aioe tor Booklet. yes \cov. HUGHES F275 (NS ¢ : | Tran 5 E SENTIMENY | No Chargefor Solid 22-Kt. Gold Raa...’ rears of continuous ieee “op, || —eeatarlet_] a—s1a.50 B—s12.00 C—s6.80 | ioe cies, ars i ST | Coffee,22c. The grade usually sold at 2c. by the ordinary grocer, a Ib NAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED 5 iba, dell lyn’ and. TEA «, equal to any Our price Single itt delivered with Coffee, Accounts Invited (GLUE yBustness strictly confdentt references COFFE G. 23379239 SHINGTON Sr Between valet Place id Barcel: Street. zlte for Tilnes je No. a L. W. SWEET& CO. 37 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 389 FULTON STREDT, BROOKE Ne BABY JEAN, daughter of and Amel M. Campbell, months and 28 days, at Ne t Twenty-third ste at 6.30 to-day ‘On Friday, June 19, at St, Mary's Hospital, MICHABL D. NAGLE, beloved husband of Clifford Naxle, member of N N. A. 8. Eve and Ancient Order United Workmen. Funeral from his late residencs Greene ave., Brooklyn, Notice hi Out of town papers please