THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1S90. POOR OLD KANSAS' SOCIALIST JUDGE Something About the Freak Who Heads Her Supreme Court INTO OFFICE ON A POPULIST TIDE He Ha Radical and Startling Opin Ion of the Hiehtti of Labor, Cnpititl and ProprrtyStorr of His Elec tion Which Throws Light on Ion temporary Politics. Prom the Tlmes-HoralJ. Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 26. Judge Frank Doster, the newlv elected chief Justice of the supreme court of Kansas, is a socialist and the more forward bocial ists and advocates of extreme deforms in Kansas are Kreatly pleased with his election. He is an aide lawyer, a close student, a thoughtful Jurist and is regarded with favor by the common people. For six years he has pro claimed socialists and communistic doctrines from the stump. He is a na tive of Virginia, and when a mere hoy entered the I'nion army from Indiana. Then he came to Kansas and located in the practice of law at Marion, where he still resides, t'ntll 1SSS he atlliliatod with the Republican party, but was always Independent In his views, and It was not until the campaign of lK9Ui when the farmers' alliance came near sweeping the state that Doster pro mulgated the doctrines which caused many property owenrs to open their eyes. The people of the Btate were astounded at his radical declarations, and while he was not a candidate for office, he was one of the leading spirits In the alliance party, and was accord ed the distinction of being its legal adviser. APPOINTED DISTRICT JUDGE. At that time Judge Doster was a district Judge, to which position he had been elected as an independent Republican. In the campaign of 1SU0 he had become bo partisan that the Republicans turned against him, and set about planning for his defeat the year following. He had thoroughly Identliled himself with the Populist party, and, of course become its can didate for district Judge. With the Republicans and Democrats state pride, state credit and rights of prop erty rose above party ties, and with unamlty never before equalled In the state they came together for the sole and only purpose of defeating Doster. The district was composed of Marion, Chase and McPherson counties. A con ference waB held by the leading Re publicans and Democrats, and It was agreed that Luclen Earle, a Demo cratic lawyer of McPherson, should be the candidate. In his announcement Earle solicited the support of "all who bcllve the Judiciary is the sheet an chor of our UberMes and the balance wheel of American Institutions." Judge Doster announced that he would make a speech In the opera house in Marion and deiine his position. An immense audience greeted him. He proclaimed doctrines at the meeting which were new to the people of Kansas. This was the text of his remarkable speech: NOTIONS AS TO PROPERTY. "The only law which the user of capital is I inn ml to observe is that law which finds its origin, end and sanction in himself the law of self-interest. I have asserted that the rights of a user of a thing were paramount to the .rights of its owner. You, as the user of a machine or the reader of a book, have greater rights In the same than the Inventor or the author has." In that speech, which occupied more than two hours, Judge Dorster said: "The mutuality between capital and labor is denied. Radical and unpopular as it may be, I deny the existence of that mutallty between labor and capi tal which we hear so constantly as serted and which Is the stock utter ance of politicians and commerclulists and legislators and that class of ula quers and retailers of cant phrases who catch up with other people's speech and quote it for its Jingle and amusement of the fancy. My conten tion is that labor and capital, or, more accurately speaking, creator and creat ed, are not mutual and equal. "The only law which the user of capital is bound to observe is that law which finds its origin, end and sanction in himself. Radical utter ances these are, but I have an abiding faith that the economic philosophy of the near future will base Itself upon the principles here announced. I need not be reminded that I have advanced a proposition at variance with the age, and all ages, in fact, tind I am quite well aware that as against the precon ceived notions of the political econo mist it is not a self-convincing one. Stripped to Its nakedness, the proposi tion is that the owner of property does not possess, with respect to such prop erty, an equality of right with the user of It, and upon the truth of that proposition let me say to you, mem bers of the Farmers' and Citizens' Al liance, and you people's party men, rests the entire fabric of your political platforms and our demand for indus trial reforms," HIS FIRST DEFEATS. The promulgation of this new doc trine statled many men In Kansas who owned property. Railroad officials conferred, and a conference of leading Republicans was held at Topeka to map out a programme that would sure ly defeat Doster. This fight occurred when nothing but county officials were to be chosen. It was an off year. Re publicans believed that If they could unite with the Democrats and defeat the legal adviser of the new Populist party it would never again rise to dis turb them. The whole power of the state was directed to this end, and the result was a crushing defeat to Dos ter. The Republican state league was called together at the beginning of the battle, and this address was prepared for use in that district: "The wandering vagabonds who have joined the alliance for political pur poses only, and who are trying to make a living; by the sweat of their Jaws instead of honest toll, will, of course, fall to pay their debts. An epidemic of unreason swept over our state last fall, and many of our people were in oculated with the pestilence. Quaran tine has been established and Is rigid ly maintained. The epidemic Is not spreading, and many of the original victims are convalescent. "The party, under the seductive leadership of demagogues, who mag nify the farmers' misfortunes and be little their resources, obtained control of the lower house of our last legisla ture. Its conspicuous failure as a law making body filled the more sensible members of the alliance with chagrin, and they will embrace the first oppor tunity offered to reinstate themselves In the Republican party. "Kansas Is marvelous In its history, matchless In its resources and magni ficent in its achievements, and the par ty that maligns the state and dishonors Itself is already struck with the blight of death." DEMOCRATS SUPPORT HIM. The Judicial district central commit tee, composed of Republicans and Democrats, charged with the conduct of the campaign against Doster, issued a stirring address to the people, and Judge Doster was defeated. Rut the judge was not discouraged. He bided his time. In the Pupullst state con vention at Abilene in July last he was Unanimously nominated. The state Democratic convention, then in session at Hutchinson, Indorsed the nomina tion, and at the recent election he was chosen chief justice of the supreme court by 3.500 majority. Many of the Democrats who joined the Republicans in opposing his election to the district bench in 1SS1 supported him, and some of them were in the Democratic conven tion that indorsed his candidacy along with the other candidates on the state Populist ticket. CAPITAL AND ITS USERS. When the recent campaign opened the Republicans scattered broadcast the extracts from Judge Doster's speech in the famous judicial in his district in 1S91. He paid little attention to this onslaught, but prosecuted his campaign dealing with the money question, which he declared was the paramount Issue In this campaign. A local paper pub lished at l.e Roy, the home of the new Populist governor-elect, wrote Judge Doster early In September asking him to explain his radical declaration?, "that the rltrht of the user of property are paramount to the rights of the own er." On the 3d of September he ad dressed a letter to the local publisher in which he said: "To the tlrst inquiry concerning the relative rights of users and owners of property, I answer that I never ex prosed 'such a view as an abstract proposition of social right, and never FRANK DOSTER, CHIEF JUSTICE-ELECT OF KANSAS SUPREME COURT. uttered the words quoted, singly and alone, to express any completed un qualified thought. I did, however, use ouch language, but in a sense and with a meaning limited and special, and in connection with other language which plainly showed that It was used In a qualified and special sense, and illus trated my meaning by reference to in stincts which plainly showed the limit ed and special application made of It. NOT CORRECTLY QUOTED. "The quotation Is a garbled, Isolated extract taken from a public address of several years ago, wre.sted from Its con text, pecverted In meaning and de prived of the benefit of all accompany ing explanatory language. It Is circu lation in the partisan press In this mu tilated form Is an ait instance of the truth of the old proverb that a "half truth is a whole lie." I was discussing the claimed "mutuality" between labor and capital, and had by process of rea soning (Immaterial to the purposes of this explanation and Immaterial wheth er right or wrong) reduced the words "labor" and "capital," In their last an alysis, to what I deemed their equiva lent expressions, "use" and "owner ship" "use" by the laborer, "owner ship" by the capitalist. I then asserted in the user of capital a right paramount to the owner, but in Immediate connec tion therewith I drew a distinction be tween kinds of capital. "Quoting enough of the address to show the distinction drawn, I said: "Hefore passing from this subject let me draw a distinction proper to be ob served, and yet so plainly existing that It would seem superfluous to 'call at tention to it The distinction I wish to draw exists between that capital In which use and ownership can be combined, or more accurately speaking, in which ownership alone that capital which for purposes of use by himself, but for use by someone else. RIGHTS OF LABOR. "It Is manifest that In one of these cases mutuality does exist between labor and capital, or between laborer and capitalist, because the qualities of ownership and use are combined In one person; In fact, the distinction between laborer and capitalist is blotted out, and the two are amalgamated Into one, and the man the human being pos sesses In such case as absolute a right to his capital, that is, his tools or his clothes or other articles of personal use as he does to the limbs of his body, because they are, like his limbs, the Instruments with which he labors, which he uses. "But on the other hand, the man who possesses a thing not for the purpose of his own use, but for purposes of somebody else's use, and whose interest In It Is limited to the compensation which he can extort from others for the privilege of using It occupies an entire ly different position and must bo viewed from an entirely different standpoint." I then Illustrated the kind of prop erty falling within the last mentioned class and the line of distinction be tween it and the one first mentioned by citing the monopolies and the quasi public institutions, such as the trusts and combines, the railroads, etc., claim ing that as to such the paramount right of the user existed not only In the na ture of the property and purposes to which dedicated by the owner, but the same had been confirmed to him by legislative enactment and decisions of the courts. HAS PRECEDENTS. While not a part of the address in question, I take the liberty In elucida tion of the distinction I tried to draw between the two classes of property and in defense of the position assumed by me to cite some eminently republican authority. William A. Phillips, twice Republican congressman from the state of Kansas, says in his book, "Labor, Land and Law," pages 421-2, "capital is of two kinds. The capital which is produced for use and used by the man who owns It, such as houses, cattle, horses, ve hicles, furniture, machinery, etc. Then there Is the capital a man has accumu lated that he does not personally need or use. Out of this he expects to make an income from thoBe he permits to use it. This is the kind of capital that re quires the supervision of the public, or it will impoverish all labor and create an aristocracy among men. Out of this kind of capital Chief Jus tice Waite, of the United States Supreme court, in his relebrated decis ion of Munn against the people of Illi nois (94 United States Supreme court report), affirming the right of the legis lature to control the charges of rail road, warehose and other like compan ies, said: "When, therefore, one de votes hlB property to a use in which the public has an Interest, he. In effect, grants to the public an interest in that use, and must submit to be controlled by the public for the common good to the extent of the interest he has thus created." FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE. If, therefore, when a man dedicates his property to the use of the public he grants to the public an interest In the use of the same, and must submit to public control in respect to such use, It necessarily follows that the rights of the public, to wit the users, are para mount to those of the owners. As to whether I ever said that "rent Is robbery," or anything equivalent to It. I answer. No. In published Fourth of July addresses, when describing the conditions of unrest throughout the world, and in speaking of the various classes of dissatisfied people, and (heir theories and complaints., I said: "Do you know that a million of men have arisen who challenge the conscience of your life and the utility of your meth ods; who denounce your political econ omy as a sham and a -fraud? who de clare that money Is useless, that rent is robbery." etc. I merely stated tue fact that such extreme views were held by classes of dissatisfied people with out indorrlng in the sligntest degree the opinions held by them. Tluse purport ed qnotatlons are partisan libels, utter ly bastkss so far as unytliing I ever said or any views I ever entertained. Judge Dorster is the recognized champion of woman suffrage in Kan sas. He has advocated the right of wo men to vote In every speueh made in the recent and former campaign!1. ie secured a resolution favoring equal suf frage In' the Populist state convention In ISM, fifter one of the hottest fights ever waged In a political convention in this state. Now that their champion has been elevated to the Supreme bench the women of Kansas bellf-ve that their complete enfranchisement Is not fur distant. THE MODERN WARWICK. From tho TImes-Hernld. Measured by the difficulties to he over come and the results attulneil, Murk A, Hanna has proved himself the ablest, mott sagacious and successful political manager of modern times. He is a burn leader a strategist of the highest Type. His work In connection with the Si. Louis convention llipluyed his great re sources us an organizer. Hut when he assumed charge of the campaign lie wus confronted with difficulties that would liuve staggered a veteran manager. 1'irst of all, he lacked experience, but this was more than offset by rare business talents and Indomitably energy. The solid, vouth appeared to be ullied with the solid west, and defeat seemed almost Inevitable, 'i lien thefreesllver men had two years the start. Conditions existed which had no prece dent, and the experience of the older lead ers wus of but little use, except in a gen eral way. The ease was unique compli cated and desperate, and required for Its solution an original genius und the best resources of a fertile and well-trained mind. But Hanna wus fully equal to the exigency. Mr. Hannn's experience Illustrates the efficacy of opportunity In developing lat ent talents. Grant possessed to the high est degree the essential qualities of a great general, but his talents lay dorm int until developed under the harsh discipline of experience ami work. It was a case of a gradual unfolding of one talent utter another In logical und natural order un der the inexorable force of necessity. Hanna saw his duty, measured it, and performed It. He could well exclaim with Caesar: "Venl, vldl, viol." What Grant was to Lincoln when the country was threatened with disunion, Hanna was to Me Kit) ley when the country was men. a eed by repudiation. After his success at St. Louis, It was In cumbent upon Hanna, despite his inexpe rience, to accept the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. But he displayed his astuteness from the very outset. He was a clever harmonlzer, and addressed himself when on the very threshold to bringing the Republican household Into close and harmonious re lations with him and with each other. He succeeded In accomplishing this task with extreme tact, and the party Is a model of unity today. He put his party Into solid, Invincible shape and organized It with the skill of a veteran general. In over thirty states that I visited during the campaign I observed that .Mr. Hanna had the most skillfully organized anil best drilled politi cal force the country ever witnessed. It showed the executive genius of a master mind. His was the Invisible hand unon the lever that swayed u powerful and well, drilled political army with wonderful pre cision and with destructive effect. Trained In the school of Koscoe Conkling in New York, when the forces of that consummate strategist met In battle array the cleverly trained cohorts of Samuel J. Tilden, I am In a position to speak by the book regard ing Mr. Hanna's organization in the re cent campaign. A better organization than either Conkling or Tilden devised for New York state, Hanna put into effective service In the entire country. From Mr. Hanna's success In the present campaign, It is a wonder that ho has not had himself nominated and elected president. Hanna's success is due largely to his wonderful perception of the difficulties before him, to the clever use of the ma terials in hand, and the right use of poten tial energy. He struck at the rlirht time, at the right spot, and with unerring pr-. cision. And by his success he lias over lapped one-hair of the comint; race four years hence. His course was directed to bringing the silver forces together en masse and destroying them by a flank movement. The free silver party pur posed to bisect the Amerlcun dollar, but Hanna bisected the un-American free sil ver party. He did not conduct any ex periments; he did not strive for the un attainable or the doubtful. He decided just what states he could carry, Just what states he wanted and went to work. The results show his wisdom. Between the Atlantic and the Missouri river and north of the James and Ohio rivers Mr. Hanna's forces were Invincible. There he waged the battle, and there he won his splendid victory. The twenty-five states that Hanna won show a population of 45.r00,ntH) with a total Industrial wealth of J-17,.184,717.-S7ti; the twenty states carried by the enemy have a population of L'ii.uoo.OOO, with a total wealth of HJ.t:8..JMl.S4. The Mutes won by Hunnu show an Illiterate population unable to read or write of 7.5 per cent.; those carried by t'other fellow have 22 per cent, of illiterate population. So we understand that Mr. Hanna conducted a distinctly educational campaign among a distinctly Intelligent people, and won upon the merits. The leader of the gold forces In the re cent campaign was a phlnlng mark for the malevolent. But we love him for th enemies he has made. He was sadly ma ligned the country through, orally and plctorlally. Hut the people never' stone poor fruit. Perhaps we should consider the libels, slanders ami atrocious cartoons leveled ut Mr. Hunnn as a monument to his ability ns a political general. Cer tainly he was the worst abused man of any that ever essayed to manage a politi cal campaign. One wild Texas editor called him the "scourge of God." By his foes he has been considered a political bashl-bazouk; by his friends, Including all the patriots of the country, a broad-minded, sagacious and aggressive yet big hearted man. And such he is. As chief director of the sound money party, Mr. Hnnna has presided with great digni ty and decision over the obsequies of Bry an, Allge'.d, Tillman, Jones and a good many free Bllver men. In view of his splendid services to the country, Mr. Hanna richly earned the gratitude of the order of Justly loving people, and this gratitude should be ap proximately manifested In some way. Mr. Hanna would make an Ideal senator, and his tine executive abilities und rare busi ness Judgment would be invaluable in the upper house, but especially In coniwctlon with the revision of the tariff and the set tlement of the money question. A good business man, other things being equal, is apt to make a' good senator. DREAMS AND THEIR CAUSE. From Bow Bells. Physiologists appear to have adopted the view that dreaming is only an occa sional accompaniment to sleep. Sir Will iam Hamilton says: "We dream alwuys, but simply forget with tho utmost readi ness what we know wo have dreamed." Frequently all distinction of time and place U lost; we convorr? with the dead, and are transplanted thousands of miles In a few seconds. The rapidity of cur Ideas is one of the-tnost remarkable of the phenomena. If dreaming is a manifesta tion or conscious mental activity during sleep, It Is obvious that there may be de grees or absolution of activity In tho va. rious states. Some may be In full pow-?r, while others are partially suspended. It has been said that the subject-matter of a dream Is always compered of previous mental experience. Persons who work in India tuhber factories, who nro ex posed to the inhalation of bisulphide of carbon, suffer from fearful dreams, und other drugs produce the same result. To the mind of the ravage the objects and scenes which Hit before his dreaming fancy are r.-ul material existences: the sounds ho seems to hear are real external sounds, the figures which eonvi-rs with him are real persons. When he dreams that he goes forth to hunt, he believes that his own second self, or soul, leaves his body and passes forth. Dreaming In the semi-conscious state seems to be evidence of somnambulism : yet in the somnambulistic dreuin, acted as well ns thought, it is remarkable that no recollection Is retained. Sumetimes Ideas constituting these mighty visions i.re coherent, complicated trains of thought. Syneslus exalts the rank of dreaming by affirming that he has repeatedly found dreams of service In arranging his Ideas, ar.d in Improving his style of composition. Legal opinions have been given in dif ficult questions in this way; sermons have been composed and written, and mathe matical problems, Ineffectually attacked during the day, have been solved. Col eridge composed the poem of Kubla Kahn during a three hours' sleep, yet In most cases there Is no apparent cohesion In the sequence of our ideas; control of will seems to be completely lost. There are certain exceptional features, ns a vague consciousness of dreaming, which as sumes the form of u dream within a dream. The effect of these visions is no doi'bt forgotten entirely and those for gotten when awake are frequently vividly recalled during succeeding dreams. As with Clarence, some produce an Ineradi cable Impression of reality. Then there are those which arise from the action of external objects on the organs of sensa tion. Dr. Beottle writes of a man who could he made to dream about a subject by whispering In his ear during sleep. Maury had many experiments, and sought to determine conditions simultaneous and successive which are observable in dreams. Most people consider them Incoherent, and this Is no doubt frequently the case, yet many appear to stimulate orderly ar rangements of objects and succos Jons of events; the attention, instead of dominat ing the Images which present themselves, is itself dominated by them: at the same time, the action of attention, though no longer controlled by the will and directed to some practical end, plays an Important part In dream construction. Hippocrates, while Inclined to admit that some may be divine, distinctly says that others rise from tho actions of the mind and body. There are dreams which announce be forehand the affections of the body, and the - special character of many is deter mined by the condition of the organs of the thorax and abdomen, and the mus mi lur system. Somehow the muscles w.iich convey Impressions to the brain dui'ng sleep affect consciousness, and so influ ence dreams. It is well known that Indi gestible food causes various forms cf nightmare; so, also, a strained condition of the muscular system produces tli.it frightful sensation of falling. The Hate of the nervous tissue of the brain und the circulation are Important factors vhosu Influence can hardly be separated. In an overcongi'sted brain sound sleep Is Impos sible, us there Is a tendency to a rapid suc cession of vivid dreams, interrupted by wakefulness; the brain cells become too excited by the excess of blood to pasj into a state of repose. If the blood is defi cient in quantity or quality, or is poisoned by substances which ought to be removed from the body, or the nervous system is exhausted by fatigue or i.verinduigence In any form, one suffers from depressing dreams, and it Is an imitation the health needs attention or relaxation from work, especially by those engeged in professional duties. It n.uy also be ob served that dreams have ninny curious re semblances to the mental state of the In sane. THE OLD, OLD QUEST. Why are the people thronging up the steps of the gray cathedral? Wh.it makes them so anxious, so eager, so Impetuous? It Is the old, old quest; they are looking for life eternal. Who Is that tall cloaked figure that treads stealthily behind them? It Is Heath. See, they feel his presence, and they dare not turn their heads lest they should behold him. II. The procession of priests Is marching sol emnly up the nlsle. As they pass us, we note the hopeful faces of those who are still young, and the stolid or despairing looks of the old men. How dim the lip ht Is. We can hurdlv see that they have reached the chancel. What arc they searching for now under the altar and behind the bishop's throne? It Is tho old, old quest; they aro looking for life eternal. Who Is thnt tall cloaked figure that treads stealthily behind them? It Is Death. See, they feel his presence, and they dare not turn their heads lest they should behold him. JII. The aged man Is bending over a great book. He is nlone In lis study and shelf on shelf of well-worn volumes rises behind him. He takes up his goose quill. How fast he writes. The floor is strewn with sheets close written, and now again he Is fumbling over the yellow print . ed pages. He cannot find the text he Is socking. I wonder why he is thus straining his poor, red eyes? It Is the old, old quest; he Is looking for life eternal. But he Is not alone. Who Is that tall, cloaked figure stooping over l.is shoulder? It Is Death. See, the aged man feels his presence, and he dares not turn his head lest he should behold him. IV. A Sister of Charity Is dying on her straw pullet. She lovingly nursed back the life of the stricken tramp, though she knew that she was drinking in ;ne poison. Here is work for our old friend Death. Where Is his tall, clouked figure? Ah, he Is not there and the Sister smiles, for she knows that he cannot enter. How can the Sister In her agony be happy? Do you not understand? She holds tho clue to the old, old quest, though she never sought It, for she feels throb bing In her innermost soul the forces of llfu eternal. -Ernest H. Crosby, In tho Conservator. ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS Oriental Rugs, Crlenlal Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Oriental Carpets, OrientU Rugs. This week we will sell any of your choice at exactly half the price to be able to raise a certain Bum. China and Japanese ware at cost. MICHAELIAN BROS, & CO., . 124 Washington Ave. Cpqckepy Selling Extraordinary An Opportunity for Housekeepers Hotels and Storekeepers . . . Christmas Goods arriving daily beg for storeroom, and that in an already crowded store. More room must be had, and at once. The unwelcome arrival of a long delayed import order (75 English Dinner Sets,), placed in June and clue here two months ago, marks the Crockery Department as the one to suffer. It's touch and go with these at these prices. First comer is best buyer. Plilllllffi:' j-aL ioo-Piece Dinner Sets English Semi-Porcelain, Decorated underglaze. Set consists of 12 soup plates, 1 1 dinner plates, 12 tea plates, 12 cups and saucers, 12 fruit dishes, 12 butter dishes, 1 gravy boat, 100 pieces of good serviceable tableware, . worth at least $7.00, go today for p4.37 Tumblers Imported thin, blown tumbles, with etched floral bands. Tumblers worth from 5 to 7 cents each. 100 dozen go on sale at 3c Each Chamber Sets A 10 piece chamber set in the newest (neutra) How color and decorated underglaze. Body is semi-vitreous porcelain. Far su perior to the ordinary iron stone China sets, although Sold at the same price. Cobalt blue decora tions. Heavily stippled with gold. 1 cask (15 sets) go on sale today at $3-25 Slop jars extra. Tea Sets English semi-porcelain tea sets, Space to tell of tell about tomorrow, S3EXFO THE fill fi CONNELL CO., Gas end E'eslric Fixture The Welsbacii Light At Reduced Prices. 434 Lackawanna -'vt. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Mm Moved t HI New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on aide next to Flrrt National Bank. He has now in 8 Comprising everything requisite for floe Merchant Tailoring. Aud the same can be shown tu advantage In hla suWn dial; fitted op room A SPECIAL INVITATION b Extended to All Reader of The Trlb to Call "OLD RELIABLE" hi HI Hew Business Hon. I M 111 SALE WILL BE FOR SIX 1 covered butter, 2 tureens, 2 platters, 1 bowl, I sugar bowl, 1' cream pitcher, 1 pickle dish. 56 pieces in the set; nicely decor ated underglaze. 13 plates, 12 cups and saucers, t j fruit dishes, 2 cake plates. 1 tea pot. 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher, 1 bowl. Plenty for the tea table or a small family. 1 5 sets ;o on sale today at $2.25, Worth $5, Haviland China Dinner Sets 101 pieces of fine china, large soup tureen in the set, new shapes and new decoration. Fine dull gold handles and trimmings. Worth $ 38.00. These go for only $22.00 Real China Sugar Bowls A limited lot for the few lucky first comers. Real china sugar bowls worth half a dollar go on sale today at half. 25c Each no more today. The other bargains we'll or better still, come and see them. 303 LACECA. AVE. il GREAT SLUIP IN I CI PIES Hus bejn predicted all through the icuson .fust past. THIS IS THE WAY LUMBERS HAVE UEEN KLDLCKD. 'oo I'nce, '07 Price. Roa&sr. $110.00 $115.09 Twist, 112.50 117.59 Ledy Kasfier, 117.50 122.59 Racy, 125.00 150.03 Prices seem high, but then yon know it's 11UMBHK QUALITY. CHASE & FARRAR 515 Lindai tot. CN THE LINE OF TKh CANADIAN PAGIPiC 0 are located the finnet fishing and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive Looks on application. Tickets to all points in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United State Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle. Tacoma, Fortland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Ciass Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, cuvtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. tS3 Broadway. New York. 1 EVERY WOMAN Boncetiniw needs a reliable, neuthl? , regulating tnedleine. Only bnail oil the iiorett druaa ahaald ha Died. 11 too want the beat, act aim T k Dr. Peai's Pennyroyal Pillo 2 They are prompt, safe ird certain In retalt. The ralne (Or. Peel's) aererdiaaa. noittt. Botttuirwaws.ti.tKL Addteas fa MaMaaa Ce- UeteUnd, O. For tala by JOHN H. PHELPS. pruoa Street, Scranton. DAYS. Imported China Dinner Sets 101 pieces, with soup tureen. A good quality of nicely decorated china. Not porcelain real china ai u porcelain price. $1490 Cups and Saucers Real china cups and saucers. Solid tints with gold trrrnmings. Only 7c Each Salt Cellars Pressed glass salt cellars i Cent Each. Real China Breakfast Plates Nicely decorated imported china, measure 8 inches across. 30 dozen go on sale today at IOC Lemonade Sets Handsome, decorated lemonade sets. Large pitcher and six tum blers in the set; several different decorations. 25 sets go today at Worth $1.50 Dinner Set 112 pieces, 3 color filled print decoration, French style. Worth $15.00. Sale Price, $11.90 Dinner Set 112 pieces English semi-porcelain, decorated underglaze. Good shapes and sizes. Worth f 10.00. Sale Price, $7.90 Dinner Set 112 piece English porcelain din ner set, worth ji2.oo. Extra large sizes; new shapes. 15 sets goon sale today at $8.90 WE WANT TO SAY to every man who Is not perfectly satis, tied with his furnishing store, that we would like to try satisfying him. If you have no fault to find, we don't want your trade we can't do any more than, perfectly satisfy you. Our styles are the latest, our stock Is large and we charge just enough to insure good quality. 305 Lack At What Sarah Bernhard ay Fhaimaclat, cor VNycming Avanua an tajiks'1! -c JZZ
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