v
THE SCUANTON IIUBUNJSATUHDAY, OCTOBER d, 1903.
.
fci
'
EFFORT TO COMPROMISE THE
STRIKE IS NOT SUCCESSFUL
(Continued
their voices arhIiibI the IIIcrhI nets ami
Violence oMhls lllrsnl oignnlzntton nml
its oflKeis nntl iwcnts. Tjilnk of It,
Mr. ricsldrnl, physicians have been
threatened awl boycotted because they
taw fit to minister to' the ilylnK child
Of some poor worker because he was
exerulilnK bin God-given tlffht to labor
for his family nml to piovldc for the
wants of his dying child. Membcia of
the cleisy have been treated likewise
for perfounlng the olUcci of the dead
to the member of a family of a non
union worker.
"Another duty, Mr. Pieslileiit, and we
regard It as the most .siipi erne. Onc
nlxth of the membeisblp of the Illegal
oiganlssatlon h compoed of young men
and hoys between the ages of 14 and
20, tfie futuie citizen and lawnwkcis
of the gieat stale of Pennsylvania.
These young men and boy, dining the
past two year, have had their young,
Immature minds poisoned with the
Mnn( .1.rTAfn,d n llfl fflltnt If itlql HI! Pfl.
kicked views and onoi cone einliiK the
rights of eitlzcnthlp and piopcrty that
any one can possibly conceive of; all
through the teachings and pi active of
the offlccis, oiganlzois awl npoitles of
the ('lilted Mine Workers' association.
"Mr. Picldcnt, I am no enemy of ot
panl:ed labor, when po organised as to
piomote the real Interests of the laboi
lng tuan and when. In accomplishing
this, lawful and legitimate methods aic
pursued. T do, howevei, oppose the
United Mine Workers' association be
cause many of Its avowed purposes are
absolutely at variance with the splilt
of our latts and Institutions, because Its
offlcena and metnbcis are not content to
be governed by the same laws and like
administration theieof as other citizens
of this countiy.
"As witness of this, see the conditions
today In Pennsylvania, with the Mine
TVorkets' union In full tontiol of the
laige body of its members, loIatlng
et!ry pilnclplo of our goernnicnt and
our laws pertaining to the rights of
persons and piopcrty."
MITCHELL'S COUNTER
STATEMENT
After all the statements had been
presented the president asked Ml. Mit
chell if he had an thing further to
say. Mr. Mitchell s.iicl:
"The chatgo made by the gentlemen
that twenty minders hae been com
mitted In the anthidclte coal legions
during the ptcent strike Is untitle.
If they will nnmi! the men, and will
show that they lime tommlttcd the
murdeis, I will resign my position.
That Is a fair pioposltion. Mi. Presi
dent, that is n fair example of how
our oiganlzation and our people aie
maligned. The tiuth of the matter Is,
as far as I konw, there have been
seon deaths, unfortunately. No one
regrets them more than I do. Three
6f them Weie committed by the coal
and Iron police, nnd no one else lias
been chaiged with them. God knows
the mlneis do not escape being chaiged
with e cry thing done thcic. They
speak about burnings. There was n ic
oard offeied for burnings. I can
bring affidavits of a hundred people, if
neccsfcary, that the llghtnjng caused
one burning that they charged to the
United Mine Workers, Mr. lieUIont,
I hac admitted on more than one
occasion that theie has been some law
lessness, but I will say a laige portion
of such lawlessness has been picnoked
by criminals who hae been bi ought
Into the anthiaclte legions to icciuit
the loh! and lion polite. I want to
say. Mr. President, that I feel very
keenly the attacks made upon me and
my people, but I came hero with the
Intention of doing nothing and saying
nothing that would affect leconclllla
tlop." The president then asked the rcpie
sentathes of the anthracite companies
whether they would accept Mr. Mit
chells pioposltion. They answered
"no." In i espouse to n fuithei ques
tion fiom the piesldent they stated that
they would hae no dealings whatever
wMth Mr. Mitchell looking towaid a set
tlement of the question at issue, and
that they had no other pioposltion to
make, save what was contained In the
statement of Mr. Raer, which whs In
effect that if any man chose to le
hiune woik and had a dlfhvulty with
his emploor both should le.ue the
settlement of the question to the judge
of the couit of common pleas of the
district in which the mine was located.
At about 5 o'clock the confeiencc
M'as bi ought to a close, without agree
ment. S0MB OF THE INCIDENTS
OF THE CONFERENCE
By Exclusive Wire Irom The AMocIilert Press.
Washington, Oct. 3 Fouiteen men,
Including the piesldent, weie In the sec
owl stoiy front loom at the temporary
white house during the momentous con
ference. President Mitchell and thico
of his distilct lendcis repiesented the
mlneis, and live tallioad men, mid one
Independent mine owner, the emlocia,
With the piesldent weio Attorney Gen
cral Knox, Commissioner of Labor
Wilght and Secietury Coitelyou. All
the cabinet, save Attorney Oeneuil
Knox, kept aloof duilng the confeience,
but between the two meetings and
afterward seveial of the piesldent's ad
vlseis called upon him to talk over the
situation. What took place at the meet
lugs Is set out In ample statements
made by each side and given out to
the pi ess by themselves, and also ofli
dally at the white house.
During the confcience the piesldent
listened to both bides with the gi eat est
eagerness. Immediately Mfter Its ad
journment his physicians, Surgeon Gen
eral nixey and Dr. Lung, Insisted on
making nn examination of his wound
and re-diesslng It, Apparently no 111
effectB hud lesulted fiom the excte-
mcni oi uie nay, and after a later call
at 8 o'clock, Di, Lung nnnounced (hat
the president's condition was satlsfao
toiy,
A tinge of the di.unatlci was given to
the proceedings by Mr. Maikle, who, In
addition to the piepaied statement, told
the piesldent that he wanted to piesent
the case In another light, and as "Ex
hibit A" he handed the piesldent a
copy of an Illustrated papej with a car
toon showing a non-union miner being
abused by the union miners and pie
vented fiom going to woilt, with Justice
bound and povveiless. it was laid on
the table with other papers, the presi
dent making no comment.
At the conclusion of the ttaUments,
there was considerable general and
what might perhaps be legarded as In
formal tonveisatlon. The president
cUed attention to a part of the state-
from Pag 1.)
nient inntle by Mr. !3aer In which the
latter said that the opelators were wilt
ing to submit gilcvanecs to the com Is
of common pleas In Pennsylvania. The
piesldcnt asked Mr. MlUhcll, If he,
not as president of the union, but as
an Individual, would agree to that.
Mr, Mitchell piomplly lcplled that he
would not. Mr, Thomas supplemented
his statement by saying that he came
to Washington during the ot It War
with a gun on his shoulder to fight for
a principle. He wns contending for a
pilnclplo now', which wns that a man
should not he denied the light to woik
because he did not have a license from
a laboi leailei.
The opeiators made It
they would listen to no
whatever, emanating fiom
plain that
pioposltion
Mr. M le
elicit.
It was 4.ii." o'clock when the eonfer
ence ended. The npctatois came down
stalls nnd held a bilef consultation
and then left In their carriages for their
train, where they mot a number of
newspaper men, to whom they furnish
ed copies of the statements they had
made to the piesldent.
Stipulating that they should not be
quoted, they talked ciulte fiecly of the
confeiencc. Seveial of them declined
that the Inteiffience of the piesldent
had icsultod In ictaidlng t.Uhor than
foi warding the settlement. They as
set ted that no progress had been made
and said they would leturn to continue
the contest.
AN INTIMATION OF
POSSIBLE NEXT MOVE
B1. Kxelmiie Wire Irom the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. a. One of the piesl
clcnt's adiseis who was seen Intimated
that some consideration had been glcn
befoie the confcicnce to the question
of the futuie couisp of the administra
tion In the nent that either party ic
fused absolutely to do anything towaid
a settlement.
He Intimated that theie was a possl
bllltv that the Inter-state commcico
commission might be able to take some
steps with icspcct to the cairylng
thaiges on the anthracite coal roads.
Still, public sentiment, he added, was
the chief icsource of the president as
to both parties to the strike.
MAYOR MAYBURY NOW
DECIDES TO PROCEED
By EjcclusUe Wire from The Asociated Press
Dctioit, Oct. ". As soon as Mayor
Maybuiy lent tied this evening that
Piesldent Hoosevelt's conference With
the mine opciatois and mine woikeis
had not tesulted in a settlement of the
anthiaclte stiike. he announced that
c Itlens and c ommon council commltte.es
would meet at noon tonionow, to take
final action legaiding all details for the
lercption of the 1,000 delegates who aic
OMiected here next Thuistlny to take
part in the national confcience to de
mc a way to secuie a supply of haid
coal.
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. X Two thous
and people attended a meeting tonight
to listen to speeches lelative to the
coal stiike. The meeting seemed to be
dominated by socialistic spcakeis enun
ciating socialistic Ideas. Mayor Jones,
of Toledo, spoke for nn hour. His
speech was a general levlew of the
labor situation. He applauded Presi
dent Hoo.sceIt's action In calling the
confoi once. It was above paity and
showed independence and foieslght that
was admliablc. Resolutions weie
adopted calling for government owner
ship of coal mines.
MITCHELL AND PARTY
WILL RETURN TODAY
n r.ilutr W ire liom Tlic vsvKiatol Ym.
Washington, Oct. 3 President Mitch
ell and paity of the mlneis' union will
leave heie tonionow morning for their
headquarters In Pennsylvania. Piesl
dent Raer, of the Heading railway, and
the other icpiesentatives of the lall
was and the operatois had Intended to
leave heie tomoiiow moinlng, but it
was said tonight tliey had decided to
remain bete until tonionow afternoon.
Mr. Mitchell tonight said that the sttlko
would continue as bdfoie, now that
theie had been a falluie of the confer
ence, and he continued confident of
winning, The piesldent, lie said, had
asked them to see that there wns no
violence and they had piomised him to
do all In their power to pi event It.
The icpiesentatives of the railways
likewise said the light would continue
as befoie. They said they would de
mand piotectlon and that IC that weie
given Hiey weie confident they had
enough men to mine nil the coal that
was needed.
GOVERNOR STONE
DID NOT SAY IT
By KieliKive Wlie from The Afforlited Prm.
Haiilsbuig, Pa,, Oct. 3. Gov ei nor
.Stone today gave out the following
statement:
"The pm ported Inteiview with me
published today. In which I am made
to say that 'It Is my opinion that the
sti Iklng mlneis would not go back to
woik If each man had n soldier stiap
ped to him to piotect him' is a fake I
have never made any such statement
to any one. The whole alleged Inter
view Is fulse it never occuried."
NEGRO DEPUTY SHOOTS
ASSAULTING MINER
By Eiclmlve Wire Irom flie Associated pi mi,
Wilkes-llane, Pn Oct. 3. There was
an exciting time at the Nottingham
mine of the Lehigh nnd Wllkes-Baiie
Coal company tonight. A uegio deputy
came out of the stockade, when, It Is
alleged, ne was assaulted by some
stilkeis. The deputy shot Into the
ciowd and a bullet stiuck Joseph Yuik
man, a stiikei, In the abdomen, After
filing the shot the uegio letreated to
the stockade. Soon a laige crowd gitth.
eied and they tlueatened to tear down
the stockade and take the ncgio out
and hang him. Colonel Dougherty, of
the Ninth leglment, dispatched six
companies to the scene at once. The
tioops nnlved Just in time to pievent
a serious i Int. The mob was dispersed.
The negio deputy who did the shooting
will be handed over to the civil author
ities tonionow.
Oeneial Gobln and staff arrived in
town tonight. He declined to express
any opinion on the failure of the con
feience at Washington. He said his
duty wns to preserve the peace, He
iusneo'd the Elchth icirliuciit tamo, at
Dtiryen. today. Tomortowf he will In
spect the ramp of the Ninth regiment
In this city, nnd In the afternoon wilt
leave for the Panther Oieek legion,
The news from Washington that no
agt cement was leached at the confci
cnce had n dot" easing effect on nil In
tel ests here. Home of the local opei
utois who were Inleri lowed think that
the mlneis, now that all hope of nrbl
tuition seems to bo gone, will gradually
trltirn to woik. The slilke lcadeis aie
of the opinion that the sttugglc wilt
continue nnd that the told weather will
et compel the opciatois to make concessions.
MORE MINERS QUIT
IN ALABAMA DISTRICT
B.r EJeluslie Wire Irom The Asoelited Pre
Hlrmlnghuin, Ala., Oct. 3. President
Kclwnid Flynu, of the United Mlnu
Woikers of Aineilca, district of Ala
bama, stated today that ho had Issued
oidcrs for nil the miners of the Tennes
see t'oal, lion and Hallway- cotnpuny nt
the Blue Creek and Hlocton mines to
suspend woik on Monday next. About
S.fiOO men will be Involved, which added
to those already out In the Pratt mines
division, will make the total number of
stilkeis over 4,000. The strike glows
out of Uie icfusnl of the company to
withhold assessments made by the
miners' union for the nnlluatlte alt lit
ers from the wnges of' those mlneis
who object to paying It. Olllelnls of the
miners' union ate now making a cftn
vass among the mlneis of the iShloss
Sheflleltl company.
DEVERY wInsItT
SPITE OP HILL
His Opponents in Tammany Are
Beaten to. Standstill by the Ine-
pressible Big Chief.
By KtiIiuIio w ire lorn The Associated Press
New Voik, Oct. ::. IJevciy has fought
hl fight and won his way into the
innci council of the leadei.s of Tam
many hall. A pel feet . undei standing
was leached by the powci.s of the
wigwam today, by which the oppol
tlon to the i'lllg Chief" Is to be finally
chopped. It can now be positively
stated that "Big Bill" and all that he
repicsents 'will be received with open
aims Into Tammany hall as a leader
of the Ninth In good and tcguldi stand
ing In the executive committee.
Tlie last card of the Tammany game
against Deveiy wns piajed last night
on the eve of the congiessional con
vention, at which Hill had commanded
that "Big Bill" bo barred with his dele
gation. Tammany found that it had
not In law a leg to stand on as against
Deveiy's claims to iccognitlon and
thiew up Its hands today.
MASSACHUSETTS BEPUBLICANS.
Oveiwhelmingly Vote Down a Propo
sition Tending Toward Free Trade.
By Kxclusite Wire trom Hie Associated Press.
Boston, Mass.. Oct. ? An unexpected
attempt to amend the platform piosented
at the Republican state convention to
rt.c.v caused a Midden but eiy In lei stoim.
The piopositinn to amend wns ovei
wuelmhigl voted down. The ticket nom
inated is ns follows:
CToveinni John L. Bates
Lieutenant Goveinoi (Jencial Cuitis
Guild, h.
Secietaiy of Slate William Olln.
l'icasiucr and Receiver Geneial Kd
w.ud S. Bi.idfnid.
Attorney Geneial Hei licit P.uker.
The effoit to change the icsolutlon
came as a complete suipilse 13-rtepre-sentatlvc
Flank At, 1'ltts, of Snmcivllle,
moved .in amendment to tho platfoim, In
the foim of a plank foi icclpincitv with
Canada and an Immediate icvislon of
the tailff, so as to Imludc fi"cj imil, flee
lion, fiee steel, fiee hides f.nd the ne
cessities of life
Instiintlj a wave uf excitement swept
the llooi of tho convention lint after some
heated discussion the amendment was
oveiwhelmingly defeated
Steamship Anivals.
By Exclushe Wire Irom The Aiaotlated Press. ,
New York, Oct. 3 At lived: Auguste
Vlctoiia, Hambmg; Philadelphia, South
ampton and Choi being, denied: La
(ascogne, Havre; Ethiopia, Glasgow;
Nooidam, Rotlcidam via Boulogne).
Sailed: Celtic. Livcipool. Queenstown
Aiilved: Liicanla. New Voi k. Becchy
Head Passed: Potsdam, ltoteidani, for
New Yoik. Southampton Sailed: Kueist
Blsrmuck, New Yoik vln Cheiliomg.
Cherboiiig Aiilved: Columbia. Now Yoik
via Plvmouth foi Iiambmg and piocecd
ed. llnmhiiig Aiilved Moltke, New
Yoik via Pl.v month and Clieibouig. I.U
aid Passed; Ilnhenzollei n, New Yoik
foi Biemen.
Hampton Moore Elected Piesident.
By Exclusive Wiic Mum 'J he Associated I res v.
Chicago, Oil. .1 Tim convention of the
Natlonul Republican league which today
elected J Hampton Mooio piesldent by
acclamation was in ought to a close to
night with a mass meeting In the Klist
icgimont nimoiv. The pilnrlpal speaker
of the evening was United States Senator
Rcveildge, of Indiana, Ills tuldiess was
devoted hugely to a consldeiatlon of the
attitude of the two pintles towaid joung
men.
Montoursvllle Burglar Identified.
B,i Kvcliisle Wire Iruin llio Associated Press.
Wllliamsport, Oct. 3 The body of till
man who was shot nnd killed on Thins
day moinlng by Knglueei Aleni Bly,
while making an attempt with fnin other
masked men to job tho safe in llio pow
er hense of the .Montouisvllln Passenger
Railway company was Identlfled tonight
by Michael Gibbon, of Mt, Carmel, who
said the body wus that of his mother,
John GiblioiiH,
. O'Bilen Bests Malier,
II' i:clile Wire fiiiin The otlitel Picas.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. - "Philadelphia
Jack" OHileu, Hie middleweight cham
pion of England, nnd Peter Maher, the
heavyweight piiRlllst, fought s muiidi
at the Ailel Athletic club tonight, bu
fote a laiRe crowd nnd the middleweight
tighter had all llin bcttei of the go. The
elt laws do noppeimlt a decision In box.
Ing bouts.
Grand Circuit Baces Postponed,
Uj Kieliishe Wir (mm 'I lie Auocljted Press,
Cincinnati, O,, Oct. 3 Rain spoiled what
pioml'ied to bo the gieatest piogiamnio
ever offered on the giand chcult at Oak
ley today Tho Back was In good eon
ditlou until the homes weie called to the
post for the Hist heat of Um Hut laLe,
Then a heavy shower camu up and the
hoises weio sent to tho bain and tho caid
put over until tomoiiow.
Coal Movement at Reading,
By Eiclutite Wire trom The Aiioditd I'roi.
Reading, Oct J. The Reading ial.
load i epulis that since midnight last
night six thnuxand tons of wtishciy and
mined coal passed thiotigh this city. One
tialn was diuv.ii by two engines and Its
tonnage was ipekoned at a.Oou tons,
i ..I
Thieves Rob a Postofflce.
By Exclusive W ire from 'the Atwcliled Pri.
liellefonte, Pa, Oct."3 Thloves bioke
into the podtoftKo at State college lust
night, blew open the bafe, .teemed $t'j n
money and .',000 noith of stamps und r-'
raced. '
NO PAPERS FILED P
Queer Condition Revealed Over Cer
tain Pittsburg Nominations.
By Fxeiml-e Wire from The AmocIIUi Press.
ilaiilsbuig, Oct. 3. The Ualtpliln
i'otinty colirt lientd nigunient today on
llio objection to the nomination of
Ueoige .Shims, thltd, It, IC, Porter niut
.laities W. n'Hilcti, the I'ltls-rns-Demo-cintle
nomliiecH for tongief.s In Alle
gheny county. The objections allege
that the nominations nio Illegal, be
cause they weio made by a committee
appointed by the Deinociatlu county
convention, conlinry to the party
tiles.
Counsel for Mr. Hhlras and his asso
ciates, ptevlous to tho nigunient,
moved that I ho objections bo ovcr
mleit on the gintnul that a copy had
not been lllcd.ln the stale department,
as lociulrcd by tho ballot law. A
scaich wns made of the department,
and the papcis could not bo found, al
though tho attorneys for the objectors
claimed that they weie Illed by Attor
ney Ashley, nf Pitlsbuig.
It was agreed by counsel that If tho
objections weie not Illed that the cose
'hoilld full, Mi. Ashley has been tele
graphed to iisceitnln If he Illed tho
papers, and the lestilt depends on his
reply.
POR DALZELL FOR SPEAKER.
Quayhnd the Entile Stnte Delegation
Will Support Him.
By Exclushe Wire (rom llio vociatcd Press
Plttsbhrg, Oct. 3. Senator Qunv has
pioiiounccd hlnielf In favor of Itepic
sentatlve John D.iliscll, of Pittsburg,
for speaker of the house, to succeed
Mr. Hcndcison. Ho thinks that Mr.
Dal-scll will win. lie will have the
support of the entlio Pennsylvania
delegation,
Mr. Dalzell and .Senator Quay have
been political enemies for many years,
and It has only been within the last
sK months Hint they haw liainionlzed.
Mr. Dalzell sought to defeat Senator
Quay's le-clectlon to the senate by be
coming n candidate against him. Sen
ator Quay then had Mr. Dalell's dls
tiict so geiiymandeied by the last leg
islature that he could have been de
feated for ic-elcctlon.
PENNYPACKER AT SHAMOKIN.
Republican Qubernntorlal Candidate
Receives Enthusiasic Greeting.
By kvcluhe Wire from Hie Associated Press
Sliamokln, Pa Oct. 3 Aflci iiddiessiug
moie than 4 m people In tlio fair giounds
at Milton this afternoon on state and na
tional arfalis, Republican QiibeinatoiI.il
Candidate Samuel Vv. Pcnnv packer and
Hie other cninpalgiieis weie ts(oited hole
tills evening by n local committee. A
mass' meeting was held in Hie open
house which contained 1,200 nun who gave
the spcakci a heiiilv welcome l!-Ct,
Chalimmi Picdciick Jlosei piesldcd and
piesetitcd Hie following spcakeis:
IIoil Kicdeilck A. n,l( balks, of Mil
ton, candldnto for congiess In tin tjK
teentli distilct; Culled Slates Senator
Boise remosc, . II. liiown, eandlilale
foi Hi iiicii.iut gov 1 1 not; Hon S mill"!
AV. 'Pciinvpukci and 'Sccietru v of lutei
nal Affahs J. V l.itln. Poniivpackei
and l'emose paid a high ( omplliueiit to
laboi and pialscd tho pulv for belli?
chaniploiis of the toiler In the Holds, in
Hie factoiies and in the mines. Candi
date Bjivvii pioplusled .'", i.ihhi phualilj
foi I'ennypncker next Novenibei over
I'attlson Tlio (iijup ilgnei-s vlll hi"ak In
Alillcisbiug tomniiiiw aftcinoon and at
HaiiNlniig at night.
SCRANTON MAN APPOINTED
Special to the Sci.intnn Tiilume
Tientnn, N. J, Oct .1 Chailcs 1. lion
no, a foimei iehiiit of Sci.uilini, was
appointed genual niaiiiigci ot I ho Piinco
ton and Ti onion blanch ol the Ad-mis
i;ucss company The position wi.s
made vacant bv the thatii of Hie Hon .1.
L Glenn Out of louiicen (aiulld lies
Mi. Bomin whs chosen. He iifabumcd his
duties jcitoulay.
wriWu3;EsaEasffiiiMim
Boys' Clothes.
OUR FALL, STYLES EMBODY GOOD
TASTE AND ECONOMY.
Have you read our short talks on Fall
Clothes Fashions for the Boys ? Have
you proved our assertions by your presence
here ? Mothers
ment day after day; some have no intention
of buying- simply to find out what's the
newest creation in clothes for the little fel
lows. We do receive fr6m time to time
some novelties that, are only shown by the
exclusive stores in the larger cities, but
aside from these you'll find in our popular
r h r r v 4 l- r r-, - - -. ! 4- - r y-k - .- rtvl -v s v -'Si l-v si .- -
piiucu. Liuuica guuu ictsic iu luiui v.umumci-!
tion and cloths
tested for their wearing- qualities.
Here's some prices:
Norfolk Suits from $3.00 to $6.50
Vestee Suits from $1.75 to $6.00
Sailor Norfolk Suits from $4.00 to $7.00
"The Little Gent" is the shoe we consider
best for Boys. All Leathers All
Shoe Department.
i
Samter
,
No other medicine in the.
EWorld exclusively for women
has made so many actual
cures and attained
si-
enormous sale as has
have been restored to health
by itav IVierit alone can make
such a record. Wise are the
women who will accept no
substitute;
of boys visit this depart- ;
that have been selected
Complete Outfitters.
IQHH
.
"iTf""afH5iiBasHiBspii
than a million
inii
JlifcliHHtt
wnKmMB
immwmZ
Jbff tltllT IM
and
styles
in our
7 I
such an
f-
Every Day
In the Month
We tell you a new
story, every month in
the year we are plan
ning new surprises.
Last year at this
time we told you about
waists.
This year a newer
and better story, like
wise an easier story
It Is to bo n white wintej
white wnists me a fad, woe
and wash materials, and we
have the exclusive sale of
seveial very handsome designs', "
Embroidered . '
Fourise
r
in white aud dainty pinks,
blues and greens, just the pat- '
tein for evening wear or a
matinee waist.
Then for every day in the
winter wear, we have every
thine; a waist can bo fashioned
fiom. Take five minutes to-,
monow and stop in to lopk the
pretty pieces over,
ni
it '
MELORUM
SCOTT & CO,
126 WYOMING AVE.
Advcitlse your wants in The Trib
uno's Want Columns. Thoy pay(
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