VMV THE PITTSBUII& DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER "58", I89? UiV ium MONEY P HEALTH Secretary Lee Tells the Gov ernor the State Board Should Not Be DEPENDENT UPON CHAEITY Asking for a Fund to Pay for the Analyses of Water and Floods. L1TES LOST BY A LEGAL QUIBBLE. J ules SnjHfested for the Successful Com bating of Cholera. LEPEOSISAID TO BE ON THE INCREASE The "Western Executive Committee of the Btate Board of Charities met in the Hotel Duquesne j-estenlay afternoon and consid eaed application! for State aid from the Tariong charitable institutions in "Western Pennsylvania. James B. Scott, Chairman of the commit tee, said that the list of those asking for aid was practically the same as hare applied " lor the past 30 or 40 years. He declined to give any information or figures whatever and said nothing will be made public until the report goes into the Legislature. The Secretary of the State Board of Health, Benjamin Lee, M. D., has finished his annual report, which will be presented to the Governor. Dr. Lee, in commenting upon the adopting of the laboratory ot hygiene, which was established in February by the University of Pennsylvania, for the use of the State Board, said: Now, to carry out In any adequate decree the purposes of the law with regard to In vestigating the causes of disease and the effects of foods, beverajes and medicines on the health or tho people, two things, among otners, are absolutely essential: First, that the board should have means and oppor tunities for making or procuring chemical analyses; and, secondly, that It should have means and opportunities for prosecuting what are now known as bacteriological ex aminations the study of tho germs or dis ease And it goes without sarin? that where the interests of the health and lives of 6,000,000 people are concerned thee means ana opportunities should be on a generous ncale and should conform to the most recent developments of scientific hygienio re search, both In this country and in Enrope. It does not at all meet the intention and re quirements of the statute that the Secretary or the board should spena a few cents on test-tubes and chemicals, or press his old Dolland miscroscope, handed down from a previous generation. Into the service of the State. A Wealth Dependent Upon Cnarity. Xnr is it fitting that this great Common wealth, with its millions of revenue, should be depending, as it has dune, on the charity of private chemists, who have, in a spirit of generous patriotism, placed their services at the disposal of the Board in order to en able it, in some slight degree, to meet the claims that are constantly and properly made upon it for the analyses of suspected waters and foods. It Is hoped, therefore, that the trustees will see their way olear to allowing the board to refer applications of this kind to the laboratory for investiga tion, The board, for Its part, should make every effort to obtain from the Legislature reasonable appropriations for such purposes, distinct from its general appi oprlatlon, which will enable it to meet, at least, the cost of all work done for the State. further. Section 9, of the act creating the board. Instructs It, "from time to time, to encage suitaole persons to render sanitary Bervice, or to make or supervise practical and scientific investigations and examina tions requiring expert skill, and to prepare plans and reports relative thereto." Observe the phrases: "suitable persons," "expert akilL" Heretofore tho board has been com pelled to call to its aid Tor these objects simply medical men. Intelligent, educated, sound practitioners, but without that special training and equipment whlcn would lender them "suitable persons" In any strict, technical construction of the expres sion, or would furnish them with "expert skill." Need for Trained, Practical Sanitarians. Here, again, the laboratory will prove the right hand of the board, giving Just that In struction which a sanitary inspeotor needs to fit him lor his special work. And, on its side, it should no the purpose of the board to pursne more persistently, even than it lias In the pat. Its purpose of obtaining a tliorouch sanitary organization of the Stato under legislative sanction and compulsion, the result of which will be to create a con stantly increasing demand for lust such trained, practical sanitarians as this school will graduate. In this view of the case it might be part of wisdom for the trustees to place a certain number of scholarships at tl e disposal of the board. Finally, it is desirable that publicity should be given to tho Important work which will be carried on in this institute, which your Secretary risks nothing in say ing, after a careful inspection, and after com paiison with otner similar laboratories, will be in advance of any in this country and the peer ot anv abroad It is hlshlv desirable that this work should be frequently brouslit to the notice or the Legislature, the medical profession and the public: ana I therefore suggest that its director be requested to pre sent a stated report quarterly, or at such other Interval as may be deemed expedient, to the State Board o' Health of all investi gations here prosecuted directly In the in terest or the public health, which report shall form a portion of the annual report of the board to be transmitted to the Gov ernor. Many Cases of Contagions Disease. The report shows that during the year there has been rather an unusual prev alence of preventable diseases. Smallpox has appeared at several points, but has been carefully isolated, either by the State Board or by local boards, and thus prevented from becoming epidemic. Scarlet fever has been unusually prevalent, but of a mild type. Diphtheria, however, has been widely spread and extremely fatal, especially in Philadelphia and Erie counties. It is 'safe to sav, the report says, comparing the mor tality returns of our cities with those of previous years, that this disease has been at least five times more prevalent than ever before. During the pact few weeks in the citv of Philadelphia it has reached at least ten times its average death rate. It is evi dent that the only way to deal with this virulent contagium is to adopt the same rigid restrictions with regard to isolation, dislnlection and destruction of lormites that we have long insisted on for repression of smallpox. In speaking of diphtheria at Erie and the failure of the Board of Education to close the schools on the first request from the State Board of Health, Dr. Lee says: ThoDepartment of Public Education being a citetlnct branch or the State Government, having plenty powers of its own. It will rendlly be seen that the State Board of Health should endeavor, wherever it is pos sible, to exert it influence for the control or epidemics, rather by sitting as an advisory body to that department than by asserting its own authority, which it undoubtedly possssses. The Result or Legal Quibble. Inasmuch, however, as the exercise of such authority In order to be of servioe to the community to save life should bo prompt, and aa tho authority Of the Secretary to issue such an order In the interval between meetings or the board was in this Instance called In question, and lives were thus sacri ficed to a legal quibble, the board instructed the Secretary to draw up a regulation which snould prevent such factions opposition in the future. Such a regulation was drawn up and gives tha Secretary the authority where there is ortbieatens to be an epidemic In any city, borough, district or plaoe having no local Beard of Health, or In which the sanitary aws or regulations are Inoperative, as ex- ecutlve officer of the board, to IsfJ8. a prooiamntfon In the name of the board, de claring such disease epidemic, and to order and enforce snoh measures in the svayot quarantine. Isolation of the sick, vaccina tlon, disinfection and tho closure of sonools, public and private, religious and secular, as in his Judgment may be necessary to stamp out the Infection. In consideration of the increasing prev alence or diphtheria the board has consid ered It expedtent to modify its refntattonf concerning the transportation of dead bod ies, prohibiting the transportation of any body that has died from that disease. After giving a complete history of tha means and methods adopted to combat with cholera and the preventive measures ad vised, Dr. Lee says in hi report that aa yet no considerable outlay baa been made, except to the boards medical inspectors. In case the system of inspection of moving trains and the establishment of camps of observation is introduced, it will entail a considerable expense. The doctor says: The State Should Be Assessed. As the people or the townships in which such camps would be located would be in no way responsible for their presence, and aa they would be Intended not for the protec tion or the people of these townships but of the entire State, simple Justice would seem to indicate that the expense of maintaining the same should fall not upon the scanty populations of the townships but upon the entire State. However that might be, the management or such camps should notDe left to the people of the township, anymore than that or a military camp should be in case of not. Public safety demands that they should be under direct sepervlslon or this board. Guard would bo needed to enforce quarantine. It might be an open question whether they should be furnished by the Sheriff of the county or the Adjutant Gen eral or the State. All experience shows that little dependence is to be Disced upon the raw material ol a posso. Should the noces slty for such precautionary measures arise, it is manifest that tho board would need a sum of ready money greatly In excess of it ordinary appropriation. It wourd be neces sary to open a branch office, with a staff or assistants solely for this work, In order that the routine work of the board, which, under the circumstances, wopld materially be aug mented, might go on uninterrupted. The protection of the streams or the Common wealth from choleraic pollution might also require a considerable outlay. Making Provision for Emergencies. The board cannot too strongly urge upon the Legislature, therefore, the importance of making permanent provision for future emergencies bv the establishment of an emergency board, of which the Chief Execu tive or the State should be the chairman, and the appropriation of an adequate sum to be disbursed by said board under proper re strictions and on the requisition of the proper authorities. Leprosy, according to the indications, seems to be on the increase and the neces sity for the national provision for the care of sufierers from that disease has been called to the attention of the President and the Surgeon General of the United States Marine Hospital service. The mat ter will be recommended to the attention of Congress. Dr. Lee says: The leper who has been domiciled at the DelRWaie County Pesthonse at Lima for the fiast two years has recently made excursions nto the neighborhood whioh have caused much anxiety to the inhabitants. It is a question whether this is a matter for inter lerence on the part of the board of the local courts or of the Sheriff of the county. Two new cases of this disease have been discovered lurking in the city of Philadel phia. One of these had Deen for months acting as cook in a small hotel kept by the notorious Dr. Paine, of bogus diploma noto riety, who was promptly fined by the city Board or Health lor tbls criminal infraction of sanitary law. Both cases are now con fined In the Municipal Hospital, on the grounds or which a separate building is be ing erected for the permanent reception of cases of tbls disease. Thus the prophecy on which your Secretary ventured a tew years since that unlets stringent precau tions were adopted and a retreat for snoh unfortunates was provided by the National Government every city would need Us leper house is entering at this early date on its fulfillment. An Alarming Increase in Blindness. The alarming increase of blindness has been called to the attention oi the board. A regulation was made to the effect that inflammation of the eyes or redness of the lids in a new born child shall be reported to a qualified prac titioner of medicine within 12 hours ot the time the disease was first noticed. Dr. Lee notices the formation of a society in Philadelphia having tor its object the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis. Dr. Lee in suggesting legislation for the better protection of life and health says: The needs of the State contlnne as they have been ever since the establishment of the board, and as the board has pressed them upon the attention of each sucessive Legislature. First The sanitary organization of the State throughout the rural districts, so that every portion of the State may have some legally constituted local beatlh authority. Second The compulsory establishment of boards of health in all cities. Third Tne authorization and establish ment of boards of health in all incorporated boroughs. Fourth Protection of the purity of water supplies. Fifth The establishment of an emer gency board, with an appropriation ade quate to meet ordinary emergencies, and. Sixth An increased appropriation for the ordinary work of the board. To this may be added the new snggestlon made in a previous portion of this report of an net to confer upon sewer companies the right of eminent domain through pri vatc properties. After Thanksgiving, Christmas. Prepare your homes for both occasions. Our "lorced" and "true bargain" sales are money savers to you and a great advertise ment for us. Look our stock over and post yourselves, for soon the Christmas rush will Interfere with comfortable shopping. We here note the satisfaction given one or our customers whose purchase or a "forced bar gain" at (7 SO pleased her and was the means of disposing of a ohlna closet that went beg ging at its regular prioe. No lottery, but a bona fide money making and money saving sule. You visit the warerooms, look over the two dlflei ent lines and your choice wilt prove a bargain, whether "forced" or"true." P. C. Scbossscx & Son, 711 Liberty street, Opposite Wood. Iook HocsxKxarxBS! Great towel drive; 1.0U0 dozens of buck, damask and molrlre woven towels, usual price 25c All to go at 1C each. KiUTMAMXS' New Drygoods Department. A Thanksgiving Feast of Clothing Bargains at the P. C C. C, Clothiers, To-Day and Up iill Noon Thursday. We have selected a lot of clothing (good, substantial clothing) and placed it in our well-lighted basement to be soliat very low prices to-day and up till Thursday noon. Bead the prices: 200 Men's blue and black fur beaver nlsters, sizes up to IS at J 75 110 Men's cheviot storm overcoats, with extra large collars, heavily lined for 1 80 150 Men's blue chinchilla fly front over coats with velvet collar, all sizes at. I SO 200 Men's black, blue, drao and stone colored overcoats with fine cashmere lining and Inlaid velvet collar, a very nice overcoat at a m 250 Men's fine cheviot suits, double orenstea coat ana uuuuie oreasted vest, six different shades 6 50 Our stores will close Thursdoy noon (Thanksgiving Day.) P. C. C. C. Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Tnr crnlnir TAhtlHrThn,. A la.. lilunli- .mm vratn llllr. t Oil rah... only ten yards required for a dress. jviurxAnxs' New Drygoods Department. It has been remarked very frequently that Mr. Dabbs Is making more beautiful photographs than nvor. Mr. D. says it is simply the present style and taste in dress gl e him greater opportunity. A buss for these very handsome black broche India silks in new effects and most excellent patterns, 24 Inches wide, sold at 75c per yard. Kactk axhs' New Drygoods Department. Scotch and Irish whisky by the quart, gal lon or cask at Max Klein's. ' Will amaze you: Oar immerse display of Elder flannels -a special lot at only ito per yard. " Kaumask' New Drygoods Department. The finest nnd best fitting kid gloves. Jakes 17. Aikex A Co., 100 Firth avenue. Examine These! Handsome all wool cam el's hair atrlpex: makes a very stylish and durable dress; 19a per yd. KxxrrxAttwf Aow Drygoods Department. BERTHA BROWN LOST. She Is Pretty, 16, and the Daughter of a Tally Cavey Farmer. NEVER HAD NOR CARED FOR BEAUX Starts for the Tillage Postofflca and Falls to Ketura. A FOEMEB HIRED UAH WHO If AT KNOW The little village of Tally Cavey is ex cited over the singular disappearance of Bertha Brown, the pretty daughter of a prominent farmer. Tally Cavey is a small settlement in Hampton township, near Wildwood, on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad. She is not yet IT years old. Last Saturday evening Bertha dressed to go down to the Tillage postofflca for her mother. She left the house, before dark. When It became late and she had not returned the family supposed she was with relatives below the Tillage. When the family drove down to Olenshaw to church next morning they expected to find her in her uncle's pew. But she was not there and the relatives had not seen her lor several days. Still Mr. Brown was not worried. He thought his daughter was visiting other relatives down the road toward Etna and gave himself no uneasiness until Sunday night came and she had not returned. Early on Monday morn ing he and his two grown sons started out to find the girl. They visited all their rela tives In Hampton, Btehland and West Deer townships but none oi them had seen Ber tha for several days. A Young and Pretty Passenger. At Wildwood station they heard that a young lady had boarded a Pittsburg and Western train going toward Pittsburg on Saturday evening, but from the description they were at first not satisfied it was Bertha. After thoroughly searching the neighbor hood all day and night Mr. Brown decided it must have been his daughter who had left on the train, bnt where or why she had gone was a mystery. She was always an exceptionally quiet girl, had never had a beau and seemed averse to the attentions of the farmers' sons in the neighborhood. She had been well educated, was allowed all the liberty she desired and had seemed well satisfied with her home. The only man the family could think of who might in any way be responsible for the girl's disappearance was C A. Jackson, a young fellow who, more than a year ago, had worked for Mr. Brown on the farm. Jackson was a mulatto of very light color and had seemed very fond of Bertha. She was only a child at the time, and never showed any interest in the hired man, but be was continually showing his regard for her by little presents and other kindnesses. Bertha seemed sorry when Jackson lett, but apparently forgot all about the matter in a few days. The Police Don't Suspect Jackson. No correspondence ever passed between them so far as Mr. Brown or his family know, but in ordet to satisfy himself be de cided yesterday to find Jackson. During the day he and his sons came to the city and bad a consultation with Superintendent O'Mara, who has promised to assist in searching for the young girL The superin tendent thought there was no ground for suspicion against Jackson, but agreed to question him if he can be found. It is not known where Jackson is located, though a few months ago he was living at McKees- EorU Superintendent O'Mara expects to ear from him as soon as he hears he is wanted. The thought Ihe missing girl mav have been waylaid and perhaps murdered has been considered by her friends and they have searched everywhere they thought her body might be but without result. One fiolnt which indicates that the girl did not ntend to go away when she left home is that she had not aoent of money, though she could easy have had it for the asking, and she was dressed only in her ordinary street dress of gray material, and a small sailor hat. She did not even take her coat or her best clothes. According to the description given to the police she is B4 faet in height, weighs about 116 pounds, has dark brown bair and eyes and a plump, round face. The father went to McKees port last night to find Jackson and will re port to Superintendent O'Mara to-day. Makk thlst SOpieoes of double damask fine table linen. The greatest bargain ever shown; special patterns displayed. Can be bought for SI per yard. KxuncAKNs' New Drygoods Department, Dewttt's Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Value in these! 75 pieces or beautiful blaok taffetas in brocaded stripes and black, black and red, blaok and cardinal and black and blue, worth $1 25; will go at 81o per yard. EAUTXASirS' New Drygoods Department. A rHOTooitAPH by B. L. H. Dabbs will al ways prove an acceptable Christmas pres ent. Bead Over These! Handsome bordered aprons, ginghams, .only 10c per yard. Very choice patterns dress ginghams, sold at 10 nnd 12c per yard. Best quality seersuckers at ll)c per Yard. Fine crepe cloths, all colors, only 12)e per yard. Kabtx aiths' Aew Drygoods Department. Blankets-Extra Fine Quality. White, with plain and fancy borders, $7 50, $8 50, $9 50, $11. $13 50, $11 60, $15 $20, $25, $30, and the finest made at $12 a pair. This is the most complete stock of blankets yon can choose from. Jos. Hours & Co., Penn avenue. Watch These Figures! 1,000 yards striotly all linen crash for kitchen use. No lint, good absorbing qualities; regular 18o goods: Will go at 12C KAVTMATtSS' New Drygoods Department. A Book Women Can Appreciate. Suceeiifui Home Dyeing" Is a hindiomcly illus trated book of 32 pages, that tells in a clear and practical way how to make the old (towns, cloaks and suits look new by coloring with Diamond Dies. Aik yonr druggist for one, as this boos is furnished him free to give to Ms customers. Call early berore his snpply Is gone, hut If be has none left ask him to write to Diamond Dyes for more. We Place Advertisements in . aI1 Daily and Weekly, Religious, Agricultural, Trade, Mechanical Papers And Magazines At Lowest Cost remington bros., Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 1484. All conies of papers containing advertise ments delivered to the advertiser. noSS-wi ne W ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. CAMPBELL & SOI' SPECIAL DISPLAY OF SEE GOODS IN WINDOW. We bought 200 dozen Ladies' Fine White Embroidered SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS At half value, anct place them on sale to-day at the following RE MARKABLY LOW PRICES: 19c, Regular Price, 35c. 25c, Regular Price, 50c and 60c, 35c, Regular Price, 75c and 85cr Perfect fitting and best quality CANTON FLANNEL WEAR For Ladies and Children. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, etc EXAMINE THIS LINE. 27--FIFTH AVENUE--27 noSl-vwr WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS For less than other houses sell for cash. Why? Because we do a large business with small expense. CARPETS. OK EASY PAYMENTS. Brussels .....From 50c Up. Ingrains From 25c Up. Our prices can't be beat in any cash house. Made and laid free this month. PARLOR SUITS. Prices slaughtered to make room for Holiday Goods. FANCY ROCKERS. Over 100 styles. F. P. THOMAS, Cor. Ohio and E. Diamond, Allegheny. noIO-wrau A "Clioose not alone a proper mate, Bat proper time to marry." Cowper. AND- lattofteTliei Not only what to give, but where to buy to paraphrase the quotation, "Choose not alone a proper gift, Bnt proper place to set ic" The proper place- is here. What to give? No need to perplex your head about that Let us solve the difficulty. Three entire floors containing thousands of suggestions in JEWELRY, CLOCKS, BRIC-A-BRAC, SILVERWARE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC They're at your service. No more worry or perplexity. For second and third floors take elevator at rear of store. Easy of access. So are the prices. Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day. HARDY & HAYES. 529 SMITHFIELD STREET. no21-irwT Fifty Years Settles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. If Dr. Scbonck's treatment and enreof Consumption were something new and un tried, people might doubt: Dut what has proved itself through a trial as old as oar grandfathers, means Just what it U A Specific for Consumption andforall diseases of the Langs. No treat ment in the world can place as many per manent enres of Consumption to its credit a Dr. Rchenclc's. Nothing in Nature acts so dl rectlv and effectively on the lung membranes and tlssues.and so quickly disposes of tuber cles, congestion, inn&inmntlon, colds.coujjha and all the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Wnenall eliefalls It comes to the rescue. Not nntil It falls, and only after faithful trial, should any one despond. It has brought tno hopeless to Hie and health. It has turned the despair of ton thousand homes into Joy. It la doing It now.lt will continue to do it through out the ages. Dr. ScheneK Practical Treatise on Consumption, Liter 'and Stomach Diseases mailed free to all nvoliaants.- Dr. J. H. Bekeneh oceson, fnuaacivnia, x-u. no9 60-M wt ARTIST AND PHOTOGK Al'IIBS, HglXiHSTBKKT. Cabinets, S3 to per deieni petite, )1 per dozen. Tela iboa 1151. apS-ft-xwna Infants' FnrmsiiDss. HAYES loveier Brides fc NEW ADVEBTTSBMENT8, M HAIfflVK KMfUlS Unprecedented and Unheard-of MABK-DOWN SALE OF FINE (T-Y, MILLINERY! " flP At this price we have 4.iJU prepared a special line of beautiful Trimmed Bonnets, Toques and Turbans, handsomer and more tasteful than other milliners sell for $4, $s and $6. $4.95 At this price you will find a magnificent col lection of Trimmed Hats and Tur bans which were originally intended to be sold for 8, $9 and 10. CI Q C "s price we give you 3laVW choice from a pretty as sortment of Children's Trimmed Hats, which would be cheap at $3 and 354. "irC Buys your pick from a large 0 line of French Felt Hats in all shapes and colors, worth from 1.50 to $2 each. JFull line of Felt Hats at 49c, worth Jjx. J"?1 Wings and Fancy Feathers from 2c to 25c, worth from locto 1. JsOstrich Tips, 25c per bunch, worth 50c. A NEW MOVE And a Good One. OUR RIBBON DEFT Has been moved from the third floor down to the first floor, adjoining the new Dry Goods Department, and to awaken additional interest in the new location we will offer the following special bargains: JIpA special lot of No. 40 All-Silk Satin Ribbon at 28c per yard; worth 50c. JA big lot of All-Silk Ribbon for fancy work at 15c per yard; worth 30c XA lot of rich No. a All-Silk Satin Edge Gros Grain at ac per yard; worth 5c J-A lot of Nos. 3 and 4 All-Silk Satin Edge Gros Gram at 3c per yard; worth 8c. XA lot of Nos. 5 and 7 All-Silk Satin Edge Gros Grain at 5 c per yard; worth 12c. JA very large lot of All-Silk Ribbon in various widths, styles and colors, at 8c per yard; worth 25c to 50c. KAUFMANNS', Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. D02349 CLEARANCE SALE OF- FURNITURE AT COST. IMMENSE BARGAINS. DELP & BELL, 13 AND is FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. nott-Kwrsu 5 " z - llllfij NEW ADVXBTISEMEFTS. THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES ...FOR HOUSEKEEPER. This Liquor Set; elegantly decorated, at $1.25. Genuine Rogers' be plated Knives and Fork warranted first-class, ptr set 6 k. and 6 , $3.15. German China Cups and Saucers, beautifully decorated, per 1 doz. Cups and 1 doz. Saucers, Triple-plated Tea Sets, nicely engraved consisting of Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher and Spoon Holder, heavily gilded, $4.48. Triple-plated Pickle Casters worth $1.75, 98a Heavily Plated and Gilded Baby Mugs at 79c Genuine Rogers' Tea Spoons, extra heavy plated, per set; 6 in set, 95 cents. Genuine Rogers' Table Spoons, extra heavy plated, per set, 6 in set, $1.90. Plated Nut Picks, per set, 6 in set 25c Dinner and Tea Sets combined, best English ware, nicely decorated, containing all the large pieces, at $6.95. Dinner Set; finest English Porcelain, decorated with flowers in their natural colors, 112 pieces, $12.75. German China Fruit Saucers, elegantly decorated, 9c. Corn Poppers, large size, 7 cents. Gas Heating Stoves, for natural or artificial gas, $2.98. baskets 25 Per Cent Rebate. Slightly Soiled. FLEISHMAN & CO., . 504 506 AND 508 MABKET ST. MAIL ORDERS PSOMPTLT ATTENDED TO. THE... Banquet Lamps, with central draft burner and large linen shade, with silk fringe, $1,98. Carving Knile and Fork, with stag handle, per set; $1.48. Thin Blown Water Tumblers, 3 CHEATS. This Elegant cN. " j. psS1 ROGERS Zr 0 ufiarraaa conm jf m lft'u U $1.58 BASKETS Slightly Soiled.
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