J TWELVB PAGE.
PART TWO,
Jt)Mtt
! THE ASHEYILLE CITIZEN
Vol XIX No 131 -
STEAMERS TO BE,
USED FOR HOTELS
CAUSE OF RUSSO
JAPANESE WAR
POSTMASTER GEfJ
TWKLVC PAOES.
, PAOES 7
v
ASHEVU-LE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1904
Pncepive Cents
jERAL PAYNE AND CARRIAGE.
Ran tnd Interesting Feature of Defined In Interesting Manner;
World s Fair by London Times
THIS ACTION WILL BIRTH OF THE MAN-
RELIEVE CONGESTION CHURIAN QUESTION !
World's Largest Organ Ready Dates Back to the Autumn
For Shipment of 1369
TESTS ALREADY MADE OF THIS WHEN ALLIED FORCES OF GREAT
GREAT INSTRUMENT PROVE
IT TO BE MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE WERE
IN OCCUPATION OF PE-KIN.
1
Washington. D. C- Feb. 13. Club
nd Individual residing along tha
London Times.
The birth of the Mnnchurlan ques-
Mlssisaippi river and Its tributaries Uon dates bnck to the autumn of 1S60.
are making contrast with the steam- .vhen the allied forces of Great Urlt-
boat companies w lu"""' "Vs v" ' Mln and France were in occupation of
and eating accommodations during y u "
fhir vl.it to the World's Fair. All the M'ckln- Bv brilliant stroke of dlplo-
avallable passenger steamers of the up-1 macy the Russian minister, General
1 i -'attzj:.-
tN .J, ,i.U
V
I WORK OF STATE
TEMPERANCE FOLK
Chairman of the Organization
Talks of Plans
POLITICAL CANDI
DATES NOT WANTED
For
Speakers on Commence
ment Occasions
ANNIVERSARY
OF THE Y.M.G.A.
Student Organization Will Cele
brate Next Sunday
DELEGATES PRESENT ,
FROM ALL NATIONS
PLACE OF ENCAMPMENT FOR
8TATE GUARD TO BE DECIOEO
BY UNITED STATES GOV-
ERNMENT.
Italelgh, N. C. i'Vb. 1J. II lu n
.nd, who gruduattd in ljl at !iu- Aki
v iilturul & MechaiiUui i.u!li st i Ii:
.secured an rxcvUuiil iiu.ttm.i. 11 i
This photo of Postmaster Generil Tuyne remly to enter his cnrrliiKe c mveys tin excellent Idea of the class . ivil eimimi'v in charge ul binla: 1 'n
of vehicles which are maintained at Uncle Rain's expense for the use of cabl let members and oilier officials and .siructlon in the finp!o. nu iu of i):
per and lower river will be put Into the Bnatlerc, who knew that the occupa- i ?, ernment pays the bills and also hires fie coach
St Ioul. trade, and they will bring ion was only temporary, persuuded 1 H
njril'iHt which it bitter HkIiI Is now be'.nir made In ihe luuiae of representatives on the score of extravagance. In
a speech In conKreps a few days hko a n'.embfr n: i p the assertion that if all these curi-laues for which the gov-
e:i wi-iv lined up liiey would extend frmn the While House to the
all
fo-.-e :.t Port Arthur ' agreement (lre.it Rrltain undertook
i'. and in March the , "oi .- -k ! i i i - ovn m . num.
, -t ,leiPn ..n.l "' 1 "'" ,f li'iush nil.JecU
j ...
Wiiia a formal lease of
.;i ccnuUkl
and Ta-lln-v.
Uufhl in nover
obi ii'iel frVln
the two harboi' on the same terms )
or of
y r. inv. ay concessions 10 in
ih viIi of the ilieat Wall of China, and
obstruct, dnectly or Indirectly.
ii
I Capitol.
thousands of visitor, to the city. Many I rlnce Kung, who dreadol its lndell-
of the boats will do a regular packet I ulte prolongation., that It was In the, "
business, while others will be In the power of Hussia to bring such pren-1 ed to P.ussL.n nnrl chines !ibiect
excursion trade, taking passengers and Jure to tear upon the allies as would ,,,(, . ,..,., ,lsillf ... ...h7nnt
remaining at the St. Juia dock, for secure the speedy evacuation of the ! 'S ",JJ la a'-ot 1,Ht,f lo lhe tu"-
several days, while they visit the Fair. Chinese capital. Would China be will- j siructlon and workirgr of a railway
It It the plan of many of the owners lg to mack her gratitude for such a within the confines of China from ore
of the excursion steamers to allow service by a slight rectification of of the points on the western borders
tneir patron, m ua mo uva.i ir y-i"-ai . kiiuicu riiucB rmng ui me province oi iicu-iuu(, rwiaus i" : as me lease aireniy cranio I to ucr- ,,01,11,' ilions for rnllwuy concessions in
. .LI, . w . . 1 H n 1 I li. tvi rtail a t thA v . ........ t rev. A 1 . , . . . i ; . . . ... . . .... ...... I . , . . - , . . ' ' '
inr auaneri wiiue iucj we ui yvi i. i aw me viuuaai. aiio LiiKiu i ui me uumia vu wie truaiciu uui - ni inv or ine i.ori or iviao-cnau. 10- . , i.... u n.tA i i.., tiu u.,aat..i.
7 ... , ..-I .v" .. J I (,V-I, tr. ...I.V,.! ., . ... ..... .! " .1 . . . .1 . . -"'I nu..iiCU 1 . n....
rale Will oe mtiuv wvermi uie ruunu ,w,. w.vm nnnuicw, miu, iiiuugn
trip and the cost of living while In St. J Ignatieff had no more to do with their
txiuis. Organizations and parties will withdrawal than the man In the moon,
fnwiuently charter steamboats to car- I he obtained his "rectification of fron-
ry them to the World 8 rwr city. i iier in me snape or mc cession by , the Chinese frontier from Trans-HulK-
Persons owning pleasure -craft on I -mna to tno nusaian empire of the 1 alia and the Southern usuri hnts.
the Mississippi river from New Or-1 whole maritime province of Man- , I rcm tins Innocent looking document,
leans to St. Paul" will make cruises in churia, now called Primorsk, with 600 j which was, nevertheless, rightly greet-
them to St. Louis during the Exposl- I miles of coast and the fine harbor of'ei In gt. Petersburg as repiesenUn
tlon period. Word has been received I Vladlvostock, down to the mouth of! a. great political and economic vic-
from yacht and launch owners In Chi-I rumen. i tory, was gradually evolved the Man-
cago and other cities on the Great I lne Manchurlan question was then t churian railway as we no.v know It.
Lakes that they intend going there I allowed to slumber for 30 years whilst ! At tirst Itw us represented that Russia
this year by way of the Chicago canal, I tne new province was being develop- only wanted a short cut across Chi
the Illinois andMlsslsslppi rivers. I -d and Vladlvostock converted Into a ! nese territory to Vladlvostock, but the
By taking advantage of the water-1 powerful fortress, until the Russian i appointments made by the Russian
ways leading to St, Louis It will be government decided in 1891 to con-j go ernment to all the most responsi
ueis oi in. province oi lvinn, ami 10 geli.e:- wltn lormr.l authority lo carry , Covernnient." und Russia entered Into
tne connection oi mis railway wunjthe Manchprlan railway dow n to Port i , leclprocal undortaklng with regard
Arinur. i
tnose br:i!itl.e3 . which the imperial
Russian government will construct to
ale posts in connection with the new
company, together with the activity
displayed by Russian diplomacy at
i'ekin, soon indicated clearly enough
that this agreement represented only
the modest beginnings of a much more
ambitious sciieine. Tne Russian im
possible to avoid a rush on the rail- struct a great transcontinental railway,
roads, besides enjoying the pleasures tcross Siberia. Then the Russians be-
of a rjvef voyage. ?an to urge that an Ice-bound port
, Big Organ Ready for Shipment. Uke Vladlvostock was a singularly ln-
1 Th great organ, on which the most adequate terminus for so grat an un-
ftmous organists of the United State? lertaking. It was-in 1895, after the
and Curoue will give recitals In Festl- treaty of treaty of Shimoneskl had
val Hall a( tha Wnrld'n Fir. ha.i been brqugjj4ije-jysi.r hpf wwrf rtptn. an furti r.iinn. which sanctioned, In
completed; tested and packed, ready "Japan to an end, that, the Manchur-j July, 1SS7, tliq articles of association
fof shipment. inn question reached Its majority. By . of the new company fully confirmed
Sections of the huge Instrument are that treaty China had ceded Port this impression. The "company" was
now In cases In the shops of the build- Arthur and the Liau-tung peninsula, , only a convenient "bonnet" for an es-
Ings, the Murray H. Harris Organ Co.. which forms the southern extremity of sentially Russian undertaking. Rus-
Los Angeles, Cal. B. T. Howe, repre- Manchuria, to Japan. Russia realize, 1 1 ?ian engineers began to swarm into
senting the company, is In St. Lou It- nf. " 'he Japanese were one per-1 Manchuria, and Ku;;.;ian Cossacks ac-
to arrange for Installation and look af-I manently established in that position, ; compar.ied thorn for purposes of pro
tection. Already in Aucus;, 1S97, the
arrival at Kirin of a'party of 30 Rus
sian officers and men was announced.
The seizure oi Kiao-chun by Germany
in November, U,DT, as satisfaction for
ter the organ case. Which Is being lhe would have to renounce the best
built. . I Part ' ner schemes for the consoli-
Recently the organ was put together "at'on of her possessions on the Pa
in the shops and thoroughly tested. I "lCc- fc,ne obtained, for political rea-
The trial was satisfactory In every de- 'ons which had very little to do with
tall. It developed the fact that the In-1 ne merits pf the case, the support certain outrages committed upon Ger
strument possesses a rich tone, and nf DOtn France and of Germany, and, i man missionaries,- was promptly fol
every portion of its complicated mech- on tne Plea tnat the presence of the lowed by a "request" on the part of
anism moves with the precision of I Japanese would be a menace to the, Russia to the Chinese government for
clock-work. While the tests were be- independence of China and Korea and
lng made more than 15,000 persons x Permanent danger to the pace of
visited the shops and heard the perfor- tho ar ea8t. the three allles compelled
mance. Among thepe were manv mu- Japan, under forcible pressure which
sicians and organ experts, all of whom ne was not ;l position to resist, to
were more than pleased with the re- restore Port Arthur and the Liau-tung
suits obtained. peninsula to China. The Japanese
The organ la the largest In the world ministers, rightly Interpreting the drift
being as big as an office building. It of Russian policy, sought at least to
noiain irom i nina a pieage mai me
Is 60 feet long, 30 feet high and has
depth of 25 feet. It' has 10.500 pipes
140 speaking stops, 5 manuels, or tler
of keyboards, and 2 consoles. It will
require fifteen large furniture cars to
transport It from California to the
World's Fair grounds. While being
used for concerts the organ will be a
regular exhibit of the Department of
Liberal Arts.
Mnxious to Receive Contributions
A section of history Is to be estab
lished in the Department of Anthro
polcgy at the World's Fair, in charge
of MIbs Florence Harvard, .who was
the only woman tj represent the Ex-
Contlnued on Page 11.
territories thus retroceded to her
should never pass into the hands of a
third power; but they had to waive
the point, ns they were assured that
Russia not only had no designs upon
Manchuria, but would resent such on
Imputation upon her disinterestedness.
The next step openly taken by Rus
sia was the conclusion of an ngree
mcnt dated-Auguat .27 (Scptombnr S)
189S, between the Chinese government
and the Russo-Chlnese bank, an in
stitution then recently founded in the
far east, as a branch of the Russian
ministry of finance, for the formation
of a company to be called the "Kast
ern Chinese Railway company," llmlt-
pcrmlsston to winter her fleet at Port
Arihur. The Uritish government then
began to realize the full sisiillcance of
Russian policy in Manchuria, and, as
an earnest of ts intention to pre
serve our commercial rights an I main
tain the "open door" in that part of
the Chinese empire, urged the Chinese
to throw the port of Ta-lu n-wan, in
the immediate vicinity of Port Arthur,
open to foreign trade and settlement
on the same terms . as the other
"treaty" lo ts of China. It is interest
ing to note the close resemblance be
tween the iveisnres thus advocated by
rreat Britain at I'ekin at that early
stage of the Manchurian question and
those recently taken by Japan and the
United States In securing the opening
of Mukden A nl ling, nnrl Tatmig-liaii
Tho occupation of these two ports
aus noforhpanleil by assurances oi
he part Of the Russian government
.hat it had "no intention lo Infringing
on the rights and privileges guaran
loed by existing treaties between Chl-
aa und fdregn countries" and that ni
inteiference with Chinese sovcrclgnii
was contemplate 1. Lord Falisbur
ct-.'.ted that 'Her Majesty's governnien
,vould not regard with any dissatlsfac
dun the lease by Russia of an lce-frei
commercial harbor, connected by ral'
with the Trans-Siberian railway now
ander construction." but added thai
tut'Stions of an iiaiiVv tliff, nut km i
were0 raited b;- ?. utim 'f V- i
Arthur a pe-sltiori useless for commer
cial purposes, but of great mllltan
strength anjd rura teste Importance
The" Russia"! government, however
mamt-iMtted - that Ta-lien-wan wn
worthless 'without Port Arthur, u:
Russia "must have a safe harbor fo
her ileet, which could, not be at th,
ire cy of the elements at Vladivostok
or depend, ait -upon the pood will of
Japan." 1'ltiinatcdy Rnsrl.i undTtool
that Ta.lie i-wan should be thrown
open to foreign tride. but declined to
ilier the status of Port Arthur as "i
"lose 1 and principally military port.'
Public opinion in Japan was much ex
cited by these events, which placed
Russia in possession of the cry positions-
from which she had compelled
the Jatunese ilimploiniey took no
prominent part In the controversy, and
was content to Rive a substantial proof
f the cv'iiinunity of Interests which.
in the it iuion of the Japanese, exist
ed bet we- ii Great P.ritaln and Japan.
by facilii.itingr , an Airdo-Cliincs!1
under which Great I'.ritaln.
.dress the I alam e of pow
!ern waters, obtained from
.-e of Wci-hai-'.vei. on the
, -chl-ll. lacing I'ort Artli-
to foreign trade under their new trea
ties with China. Russia steadfastly
opposed the opening of Ta-lien-wan,
just as it has opposed the opening by
the new treaty ports in Manchuria,
and epnosed it with more success. In
aprreenn
in order
or in far e
China a 1
i oa;,t of i
nr.
The I'n
sia of t!a
preted "
llwnee 1 i
cilrcd I v
e.rain'-'r ! 't
italists oi
en i r;; i i v a
an importa
evidence nf:"o'.ed by tius
spirit. in w hi. h . she ii-ter-fre:h
exlensi-ui of iu-r in-
vianchuria was a protest.
Iter at I'ekin in July. ISi'x.
concession to Ib-itidi csip-
ni extension of file Xorth-
n at China to Niueiiwanr:.
d, and nt that tine the
port In Manchuria. in
this care lie Russian o; posit ion was
ultimately withdrawn, hut only after
importan modifications had hnc-n made
to meet fiussla's views, end negotia
tions h;,d been -Initiated which e'lilcd
in the A a. lo-Russian raibvav aeree.
lhe meantime Russian .ships arrived I ment of A p'il 23, 19. I'a-l
o railway concessions In the basin of
he Yung-lsxe. Special provision was
oaile for the Shan-hal-kwnn-Nlu-
.'hv.iing railway.
In August, 1890, the port of Ta-llen-
wun, or U;ilny as the Russians chlrs-
tened It, was declared "open" by Im
perial ukase, and In the following De-
ember the Russian government slgnl-
ied a somewhat guarded acquiescence
n the "open door" doctrine propound-
d by the United States government.
tat vexatious regulations with respect
o passports and claims to a practical
monopoly of mining rights tended tc
llmlnlsh public confidence In the con
illatory professions of the Russia'
government, and from evidence which
iubsequently came to light there ran
oe no doubt that the Russian legation
it Pekin obtained during, this perlo
sreal 1 noenix u Ide company
lennsylvania.
bamuel K Rogers uf-the , oi j.o.-.tio:
ommlssion, w ho can e in i .'.uii hh
lome la the ii.oiuilain a iod.i . xpr, s.-i
ids surpilsu at s.-vliii; so nouh snow
..ud remarked thai lin ie was i o.ie i.
tns pull of the state, and lh.it bnv
liad been very little during the wtntei
Forming a Campaign.
Elder J. Y. Hall-y, the cbabiuau of
Ihe Stale Aiitl-Sitloou League, rti in
terviewed today and paid he was pre
paring for a great personal caitipaigi
in the spring; that he will circulate
what he terms the old-time, tempeniiie.,
pledges from one end of the state to
ihe other. He has given to the -printer
i very large older for these pledges.
Elder Bailey is considerably wrought
jp by the fact that the Ilapllst Taber
nacle here Invited Capt. H. Ii. Uleiin
me of the candidates for the nomiii v
tion for governor, to address the liar-
tea Class. Elder Bailey says: ' I a a,
turprlsed that Captain Glenn, a can II
date for governor, accepted an lnvit-
lion to speak In a Baptist church dur
ing his campaign. Contrast this wkl
the very admirable attitude taken b
President Venable of the State Vnlvcr-
illy In refusing to Invite any political
andldate to speak there during a cam
pnlgn year. I do not know whether tr
ither candidates will address the Tab
jrnacle liaraca Class or not? . I ho
he other Baptist churches In Tmt!
Carolina will not fall In with this pr-
LI Hung-chang's signature to various
er-ret ngreemen't'i enlrtrginir th prlvi I cedent."
'Ted position of Russian In Man-1 Muster Rolls.
huria. Her military hold upon the There Is naturally much Interest H
ountry was at tne same time oeing oubllcatlon of the muster rolls of Nortli
ontlnually strengthened. By the end Carolina's troops in the Confederal
:;f 1S98 Rhssla already had 20,000
men at Port Arthur and Ta-llen-wan,
and Cossack guards patrolled the rail
way line under construction, "the pen
on their lances showing a com
blnation of the Russian colors and the
Chinese Dragon." while the erection
and arming of new fortifications was
carried on with feverish energy. Hut,
beyond a continuous increase of mili
tary activity out of nil proportion to
he alleged necessity of securing the
fetv of her new railway line, and
service by the United States war d
partment. Dr. Dixon Is In charge of
his matter so far as Morth Carolina
concerned. The secretary of war
?ays as to this publication: "As I vii'
he law it Is the intent of congress- to
nibllsh all historical data contairnc
n the original rolls and other sindl.,1
official records of the war In possession
of the war department or found elsewhere.
As yet It Is not decided where thf
nmmiimAnl of tho WnHnnal (liiarif r,'
l o (vrowth of her .ascendancy over the tha Btate'wU, be held, but It Is gen
hinese civil administration, which ; er.uly umlorBt(KK, tnat lt w, be for th
V.as the natural conse,omce oi ner ,,., , i,-,-.-a T vi. nem...
idlitarv activity. Htissl i took no I by ,nnt. Th.re ..
lurtlUher overt steps to modify tbe ,;,nt , ,,,,,. .v- ITn.,, o,,tt, ...
t itns quo in .VnnclHirla unlil th", ( mwllnK ,, the expenses TIi
:..-:er outbreak of 1900 furnished her " .,-.k
.ith a rei.eonablc excuse for armel
lrve'd ion.
Hefore de-dint', however, with this;
ew I'hav' cf lhe Manchurlan quer- 1
inn, it intiv b" nsef:il to recall certain ,
"vidopme Ha In China and in Kore i
hlch ei'e 'l"lella!ed to ha ye on 1 1 n I
ortant. If indirect, hoarlnir upon It.:
ii suite of the ooer-plimal effervescence i
government allowance for North 'n
Una is now about $35,000 a year Out
of thlH of course needed stores are
purchased and the encampment and
other expenses are met. The only xtioes
needed are tents, which will be brought
In the spring or early summer There
are not enough tents now for the whole
brigade.
it appears to be the opinion that th."
An Army of 41,000 Young Men
Enroll id
fHREE HUNDRED BOOKS AND
PERIODICALS SETTING FORTH
METHODS OF FEDERATION
HAVE BEEN PRE
PARED. ' ,,"
Tlii! greatest student organization In
he world will hold It anniversary
owt Sunday. For many years this
lay In over l.siiO colleges and unl
cisitles In all civilised countries has
ie-n ohberved ns a day of prayer on
bch.ilf of mdenls.. The World's Stu
I- i.t Federation embrace eleven lift
lon.il uti'l interuailonal student move-
ii. nts, including tiie North American
tintlnetit,' Great Rrltnln, the continent
if Kurupe, South Africa, India, China, !
Japan, Australia und South America.
rhe activities of this Federation ore i
liielly eentenKl ufsin philanthropic I
Aork In connection with the colleges,
oich as boys' clubs, reading rooms, i
md city mission work, as well as the - .
hnotluiiol study of the .Bible, various ,
vllglous meetings and the cdnauct ot
ii formation bureaus for new students j;
mil the cultivation of. an Interest In :
tie work of the church abroad, V
While most of hese ' societies are f
...n.inetM,! n niirelv volnntnrv bands t
if .students, about fifty of them have f
u.V.1::ks valued at a million and ft half I
t dollars, which are used exclusively 5
or student acllvlties. Consplclous
mong these are the building at Cat-
utu and Tokyo, and at Columbia, i
i.-t'.e. Harvard, Princeton and Cornell.
An army of 41,000 studens Is en-
died In Bible classes under, student j
eldership. In the Empire of Chins
here are more of these students in
Ible classes than there are Christians
i the colleges. - ' J
This hiovctnent VioMs a convention
evvnr .tJ".3sr8C-1W-:J3"tv"n", tVin ,
net In Denmark. ' v
These student leaders have prepared,
iver 300 books and periodicals setting
orth the methods of the Federation.
These are published in twelve tang-
lges. The general secretary Of the
movement Is Mr. John R. Mott who Is
n the way bsck from a trip to the
ontlnent of Europe, which was taken
m behalf of the Federation. .
'Ill ELKS' CLUB i
DUES BE REDUCED?
It Is considered probable - that the f,
ion, I dues of mend. ecu of the Afllievllle j
dge cf Klks and tbe KIks" club will f.
ii'iliieoil to tl'J p,-r year. j,
A resolution lo thin effect has been j
prepared nod w :ll tie presented lit Hie f
xi iiK-ctiPg of th lodg'v with a i
m ....ii;.. ....;.,,'.-.,, t T.,,,in tin-. In n'l n
1 ' ' . i ' ' i.. ,ui United Ht.ates may select a idaee In tlm
?e r-OV et-ri a'l lll iresi'T I'O, even in hit- ... .....
-rese
ard
or the Russian occupation of I "late w hore encampments will be per.
flrHiui", in
1S9S. the nttltnde of;"''""lly he-id
passive recuetl lenient
w jt' jm,j ! A gi'iitteinan who hns uri hed heti
adopted ever since lhe action of Rus- ao,,,Rlou
ia and her allies had Imposed upon i"'". , i..e ,u5, ,
Tapan the painful sacrifice of the posl- """""" 'r mo
tion she ha 1 claimed on the mainland vl ,, Z .
. iiimi ine irimim in aie cxreijt-iii lor
Continued on Page 11. i success.
ro.ig rnilirHi'in,'nt from a committee
md leading memerH of Me- order.
The eff.-rt of the adoption of. this j V
res-,iui ion jni'n ni nn.i.aiu-ii ui ur ei---s i
rci tl'.e April tirst. w ill be to reduce
ili;.s o;,e half. ' ' ,
Mi'iiil'i'iv iif tlin ir iviy that tr ,,
tiie resolution Is' adopt ed there will be 5 'i
n large increase In .meriihershlp and.' ''
that ns all Uyt fine qulprnent of the
, LMKJ ,,,, .lie l,'V,nv bCttl VILV1 - ).-
Ingly moderate dues Indicated in thtlj'
resolution. , " 9. j;?
i ne oroer nere nas a memnersnip or:( ,
hlf-Vi rhnrnetofl anA jvlAf-nntlv nnflntttl.?''
ed quarters. s
BEGINNING MONDAY
MORNING
we will sell at cost for one week
only some odd or extra pieces
-of-sterling-silver.
Every article is sterling, gpjbd
weight, best make.
9teriiig Silver osi Z3me
J. H. LAW, 35 PATTON AVENUE.
2 i i .
Make your selection early.
These goods will hardly last
over two days and we shall not
reDeat the offer. .
. . . . .
TABLt: SILVER.
S Coffee Spocns, souvenir, each.. 5 .C1
1 dozen Tea Spcons. heivy weight,
each - 47
1-i dcz. Tea Spoons, light weight .42
1 doz. Table Spoons, very he?.vy.
each
1 doz. Forks, matching spoors,
each 1-48
1 doz. Oyster Forks, heavy, each .77
S Sugar Shells, gold bowls, each.. .82
1 rish Knife, large size 2-75
I Butter Knives, heavy weight,
each 1-81
I Mustard Spoon, heavy .75
1 Bon Bon Spoon, gold bowl .... 1.2G
1 Cold Meat Fork, extra weight.. 1.48
4 Pickle Forks, very dainty, each .75
TOILET SILV&R
1 Mirror, i rcnch Grey I'ii.l'-'.i.
hf.T. y . . . . .... :i.Zj
1 -Brush match, -is:) rror - - 5-73
1 Mirr'r. French and Crey finish.
5-95
1 Prush ' -1 match mirror 5.78
1 Brush, bright finish 3.63
3 Mirror", bright finish, medium
size 3 C8
1 C.oth Brush, extra weight. . 5.80
1 Clothes Brush, heavy. 5.00
1 Clr,lh. Hrush, bright finish,
large 5.30
1 Clothes llrush. medium siz . . . 3.00
1 clothes llrush, light weight.. .. 2.2B
2 Velvet or Hat Brushes, each 95
6 Combs, various sizes, each 60c.
to -. . 1-48
1 Tooth Hrush, Silver Handle 86
I Cut Glass Puff Boxes, each .. . 1.68
3 Shoe Horns, very srong, $7 to .. 2.65
snsBi
SILVIL JEWELRY
SOUVENIRS
1 P.-lr Cuff Muttons, gray finish.. $..78
' "" ( .h.iT'i Isracei'.ts. w ith lock, each .68
1 chain I'urse, fine finish 3.55
! Match Safes (pocket) each 1.57
! Silver Handle rocket Knives, 6Sc
tn 1-04
J Silver Photo Iyorkets. $1.1 to.. 1.38
g Silver Pin Hollers, each 77
5 V.r.K Tags, each 22 to .' 1.14
2 Sets of Baby Pins, with chain.
rer set 78
.'. Hat Pins, all unique designs. 43c.
to 1.07
1 Silver Mounted Pencil .90
DECORATED CHINA
A few pieces of handsomely
decorated China will go at less
than cost.
1 doz. decorated plates, delicate
design, per dozen $2.85.
2 Side dishes, very attractive
shape, each $1.15. .
5 Celery Trays, each 60c.
2 Richly Colored Salad bowls,
- each $1.25.
2 Salad or small punch bowls,
each $2.75.
These are really fine pieces,
well worth twice the money, and
cannot be duplicated.