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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TnritsnAY, September *?. i9o*. TAYLOR'S Special Bargains for Friday. >3 MILL-ENDS | OUTINGS. One case of regular $ 10c quality light Out- •3 ings in all the best col- •5 ors and patterns for 3 Winter Underwear and 0 Children’s Dresses. 3 Prices run from 5 to 10 3 vards; great value at a ' 6 l-2c 3 MILL-END 3 NAINSOOKS. 3 One case regular 10c 3 quality White Cheek 3 Nainsooks in Mill-Ends 3 of from 5 to 10 yds; 3 great value at 3 • 7 l-2c 3 PERCALES. 3 100 pieces new dark 3 Percales, full 36 inches 3 wide, and sold every- 3 where at 12 l-2c; best 3 grade made for 10c 3 SUMMER GOODS 3 on large center table; 3 we have placed all our 3 7 l-2c, 10c and 12 l-2c 3 Lawns, Organdies, Ba- 3 tistes, Voiles and other 3 Summer goods, and you 3 can have your choice 3 now at 3 5c Yard. 3 240 MARIETTA ST. WHITE WAISTS. 12 doz. Ladies’ 'White Lawn and Pique Waists •—just the thing for Sep tember wear; $1.00 val ues for 50c. PETTICOATS. Ladies’ Black Sateen Mercerized Underskirts in styles and qualities that always cost you $1.00, for 75c, KIMONOS. Two very special val ues in quite new and at tractive styles. The 75c quality at 50c, and the 39c quality at 25c. CLOSING OUT. Radius Bleached Vests 5c. Soiled Corset Covers 15c Boys’ Madras Shirts 25c Low Cut Shoes at 98c. Misses and Ladies’ Lace Hose 15c. All Silk Hair Ribbons 1 2c. $1.00 Umbrellas for 83c. 240 MARIETTA ST. « SHE DOESN’T RECOLLECT TRYING TO END HER LIFE By Private* !a*na«l Wire. Washington, Sept. 6.—Mr*. Dorothy L. Williams, formerly of Augusta, Go., not Ijuvrencevllle, as previously stat ed, did attempt suicide, her husband admits today. | When a short distance from the home of her father, Berry Benson, at 341 Bryant street, N. W., a private detect ive eaya he saw Mrs. Williams acting in a strange manner. When he ap proached her, he said he knocked a two-ounce battle, containing carbolic acid, from her hands. This story was denied by Mr. Williams, who asserted that a man had attacked his wife and had thrown the acid in her face. Af ter a long talk With his wife yester day, Mr. Williams says the odicer told the truth. Mrs. Williams denies having any re membrance of the occurrence, and says her mind is even a blank concerning the place where she secured the car* bolic add. Mr. Williams, who has not lived with his wife for the last three months, says that shs has been suffering from severe nervous troubles that havs at times rendered her irresponsible. He denies that his wife made threats to take her own life. Williams says he was but 16 years old when he married Miss Benson about toil'years ago, and that she was but 17 years old. They have three children. All day yesterday Mr. Williams sat by his wife’s bedside and comforted her. 1 GREA TSCOTT, ”SA YSBR YAN WHEN HE SEES A CROWD OF HIS OWN HOME FOLKS Fifty Thousand Persons Hear the Great Nebraskan’s Speech at the Capitol Grounds at Lincoln. By I’rlvnle Leased Wire. - Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 6.—William Jen nings Bryan and the home folks re newed acquaintance yesterday and last night. Fully 60,000 of theso same home folks heard the speech—or rather heart-to-heart talk—which the “peer less son" delivered last evening at the capital grounds. When ho had finished Bpeoklng, Mr. Bryan shook hands with several thorn* and persons who crowded about to wel come him home: Fireworks wound up the day’s festivities. Glad To Bs Home. Mr. Bryan mode no attempt at political speech. He Just talked to the Nebraskans how mighty glad he was to be back home with 'em again. While globe girdling he said he had learned that the Arabs had 600 words In their language that meant camel. Since returning to tho United States,” he continued, ”1 only wish that the American language contained as many words meaning 'I thank you.' ” After telling his hearers that the happiest part of his long Journey had been the home coming, he described somo of the places he had visited In the old world. Greeted By Crowd. Mr. Bryan’s train arrived here yes terday, afternoon at about 6 o'clock. There was an enofmeui crowd at the Burlington station to see the great commoner. * A great shout of welcome went up os Mr. Bryan appeared on the platform. In the party, aside from Mr. and Mrs. Bryan And their 'daughter, Grace, was the Lincoln delegation, which left here ten days ago to meet him at New York, and which Mr. Bryan accompanied on its homeward trip, together with a few of the Nebraska Democratic mayors, who also went to New York. “Greet Scottl’’ Says Bryan “Great Scott! what a crowd I" ex claimed the vvnnderer as he gazed at the multitude of cheering people. He smiled happily with an occasional word to an old acquaintance nnd bowed right and left ns lie made his way to the carriage. Seated with him In the trip .ip town »’(re Governor Mickey, Mayor Brown and John E. Miller, pres ident of the Lincoln Commercial Club. A second carriage had Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. M. D. Welch, Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha. No attempt was made at a parade. There were six bands In line, however, and representatives of secret orders. Along the route Mr. Bryan was re ceived with every evidence of cor diality anil enthusiasm. Greeting to Neighbors. Mayor Brown made a brief speech of welcome at the open air meeting at the capitol last night. In which he said: “Before Introducing Governor Mick ey, who will extend the greetings of the state, Mr. Bryan, I, as mayor, wel come you home; not as a statesman, not ns a Democrat, but as that dear est to us ail, our beloved neighbor." Governor Mickey said: "We are glad, Mr. Bryan, that you have a home In our midst. We are glad that you are an illustrloua exam ple of what tho head of an American home should be.. We are glad that Providence has spared the life nnd health of yourself nnd family in your arduous travels and that we can once more look Into your face and listen to tho greetings of your kindly voice. Not only tho city of Lincoln, but the entire commonwealth shares In. the fe licity of this occasion and extends to vou a cordial, sincere welcome back to your own. You have brought unstint ed honor to us. You have given fame to your city and state in distant lands, nnd everywhere have sustained the ex alted character of* an American cit izen." HESTER REVIEWS COTTON SEASON! 121-8HIGH PRICE Crop of 1905-06 Aggregates 11,345,988 Bales. Special to The Geocglau. New Orient!*, Hept. 6.—8eeretnrjr Hester, of the New Orleans cotton exchnnffe, In his ftnnunl report on tbo cotton crop for the season of 1906-1000, snys In pnrt: “The cotton crop of 1906-1906 foots up 11,- 345.98$ bales, a decrease of 2,319,897 tinder Inst year. “Compared with last year, In round fig ures, Texas. Including Indian Territory, ha* fallen off ^668,600 bales. The group known as other' gulf states consisting of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennes see, Missouri, Oklahoma, Utah and Kansas has decreased 1,413,000, and the group of Atlantic states (Alabama, Georgia, Flor ida. North Carolina, South Cnrollnn, Ken tucky and Virginia), has lost 231,000. **The crop by states ns ns follows; “Alabama 1,389. This Label THAT’S ALL! ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL ONION. CITIZENS HAVE ORGANIZED TO SAVE THEIR TOWN FROM BEING DESTROYED ROPE CUT TO SEND -MAN TO DEAIHFROM BALLOON Special to The Georgian. Lewiston, Me.! Sept. 0.—Carl Smith, aeronaut, who is dying In the Central Maine hospital from terrible injuries mined by a fall from his balloon at the state fair grounds, when the rope if his trapeze broke, is believed to have been the victim of a deliberate plot murder. The police are searching for two men who are suspected of having been employed by a rival of Smith to cut the rope so it would part la midair andthdash the aeronaut to a terrible death. The clew to the men was given by Miss Ida Merrill, of Boston, known as Mme. LaRue, who made the ascent with Smith nnd who narrowly escap *d the same fate. TAFT DECLARES THE TARIFF IS IN NEED OF REVISION hr 1’rlvatc l.eaied Wire. Bath, Maine, Bept. 0.—Secretary < War Taft, In a speech here yeaterda.i came nut flatly for revision of tariff. He attacked the trusts, commended the 'resident's administration, defended the iited States senate against “muck ukers,” and expressed his belief In the Advisability and Justice of injunctions to prevent Injuries In case of strikes or in other Instances. CHEATHAM SHOULD BE REMOVED, NOT REQUESTED TO RESIGN hr Private Leased Wire. Washington, Ga., Sept. 0.—The meet- of the farmers of Wilkes at the court house here yesterday thoroughly Indorsed the stand which The Georgian has taken In Its effort to rid the South ern Cotton Association of everything »nd everybody who will tend to place the organization in disrepute with tHe commercial world. The following resolution, ofTered by *>. Luke Burdett, one of Wilkes coun ts moat substantial farmers, who has ainays been enthusiastic in the work Southern Cotton Association, which called for the ’'removal'' of Sec- retary Cheatham Instead of "requeat- adopted 1 - t0 re,l * n ’" WM unanimously ■Besoived, That It la the sense of the rv.. county branch of the Southern Association that, for the general £r™,. 0( our organization, Secretary Cheatham he removed from his offldal relations with the association at once." The farmers of Wilkes decided upon 10 cents ss the minimum price per pound which they would ask for their present cotton crop. THOMAS E. STILLMAN IS DEAD IN FRANCE. Bjr Private Leased Wire. Lenox. Mass., Sept. 0.—A cablegram was received here by Dr. William Arm strong announcing the death of his father-in-law, Thomas E. Stillman, of New York, in France, who died as the result of Injuries received there on July 18 last. Cancel Grain Advancs. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Sept. 6.—The grain com mittee of the trunk rallroade has de cided to cancel the proposed advance In rates on grain from Buffalo to New York of 1-2 cent per pound, which was to go Into effect on October 7. Grape-Fruit Glasses. We have a new and very pretty stock of these at* tractive accessories. Tasteful housewives will appreciate both their beau ty and utility. Crystal,’ plain, etched, or gold-traced, tall, graceful stems with double bowls for fruit and crushed ice. Exceedingly attractive for wedding-gifts. Ask to 8ee them aud the other new things. Maier & Berkele. By Private Leased Wire. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 6.-vDeter- mlned to fight to the last the efforts of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company to remove the pillars of coal beneath Centralla, and thereby permit the sur face to sink Into the old colliery work ings. with the result of destroying the town, the citizens held a mass meeting and formed a Tax Payers' Protective Association. _ . _ , The Lehigh Valley Coal Company owns the old mine over which the town Is built nnd some time ago started to remove the pillars of coal which sup port the surface. Cave-ins followed at ° n A%ecent decision In the Pennsylva nia court declared that a coal company was not responsible for damage on the surface property, and on this assump tion the I^hlgh conoern proceeded. The citizens will now endeavor to get a bill through the legislature making tho company responsible. GEN,GREELY ROUSTED BY FUTON'S DAD By Private Lenzcd Wire. Topeka, Kans., Sept. 6.—Ex-Con- greseman E. H. Funaton, father of Gen eral Fred Funaton. Is here attending a meeting of the Ohio Society. He says General Greely, of the army, Is a "duds'* and Is mad at General Funaton and God Almighty." "General Gresly," said the ex-con gressman. "Is very much put out nt 'God Almighty’ because He brought down an earthquake on San Franclicd during General Greely’s abaencc. The result was that Fred managed the alt- nation and did a good Jo6 of it, accord ing to all reporta. General Greely was in charge of the weather bureau when I was In Washington and he frequently came before my committee. He was one of these •me and God* sort of fel lows." OO0<K»iW»OOOOOlMXHM»O«K» OA DM, RAL R TO TA F,GHT LEA8U R E J or ,en, MADDEN SAYS WIFE IS NOTJIVORCED So He Asks Court to Give Him a De- TomifMoc 647.000, agsiniit 691,000; Texas anil Indian Territory 3,028,000, ngnlunt 1.584.- 000. Total crop this year 11,146,000, nffulnst 13,566.000 lout year. “The total production of Indian Terri tory, which la Included In Texas, 351,260 •ales, ngsliifit G09.749 Inst year; of Oklahoma 124,446, against 319,281 last year; Missouri 12,764 bale*, against 47,698 Inst year, the wo hint Mug included under the head of Tenuosaee, etc. , “The swage commerefitl value per bale Is Placed St $56.66, against $46.32 lust year, and the total value of the crop nt $641.- 720.434. ngntust $628,196,359 Inst renr. While this crop was prnctlrnlly 2.200,000 bales loss than that of last ycur, It sold for $12,- 262,076 more. We Are Closing i at remsrkabl, Out Our Entire Stock i paid for ndddling 12Hc, taking the twit li December, 1905, anil the lowest 9 6-16e (u August, 1906, the aver age value ^er pound being 117-100, against “Tho highest price during the year was 1 as n whole, reached In the lowest 9 5-16e In August, 1906, the nver- ir po year. “The .average weight per bale wnl 510 91-100 t>ound*, showing a decrease under Inst year of .467-100.” Mr. Hester mskes the actual growth for the season 11,161,000, and says that the Inst report of the census bureau of cot- ‘— ■*— —* “ —«r's en- Iowa nee ror old cotton carried over, the pinner's returns seem short by several hundred thousand bales of the nctnal crop. Mr. Hester's report continues: “Spindles In the south arc estimated nt 9,670.192 old, idle snd not complete, against 9,205.049 Inst year. The net gnlu In the number of southern mill* over last year has been seventeen, making the totnl now 794. Of these, 741 hnve lieen In operation during the year, twenty a re Idle nnd thirty-three nre In course of erection, nud fourteeu obi and out of date concerns which censed business hnve been crossed off the list. The consumption has been divided as fol lows: State. Consumption. Increase. Alabama 239,885 16,013 Arkansas 3,372 132 Georgia 614.673 31,338 Kentucky 28.371 2,629 Izoulslamt 17.697 3.621 Mississippi 41.296 1,170 Mississippi. .. •• •• *. 41,29 Missouri. 7,24 North Carolina.. •• .. 694,406 Houth Carolina. .. •• .. 666,715 Tennessee . 68.402 Texas 86,896 Virginia 66,271 779 92,256 lEfif 6,966 8,128 6,260 By Private Leased Wire. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 6.—In a peti tion filed here, John E. Madden, the turfman, charges that his former wife, Annie Louise Madden, got her divorce through fraudulent allegations; that she has no legal divorce and' that her marriage to L. V. Bell Is not legal. Madden, through his attorneys, Wil liam Lindsey, of New York, and T.-J. Bronston and J. R. Morton, seeks a divorce and the custody of the two children, Edward and Joseph, and also the annullment of the alimony gtvsn Mrs. Madden by Judge Swing In Cin cinnati. Mrs. Madden secured .a di vorce in Ohio and married Bell In Now York, sailing Immediately for the O By Private Leased Wire. O New Orleans, Sept. 6.—Rear 0 Admiral Thomas, commandant of 0 the Second naval district, will O 0 make a test case of the exelu- 0 0 sion of a sailor In uniform from 0 0 a place of amusement. He will O 0 take It to the supreme court. 0 §<hkh»odoodoododooooo6oooo EIGHT INCHES OF RAIN DURING THE MONTH. Spec-ini to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C„ Sept. 6.—As the result o, the excessive rains during the month of August the cotton crop of Newberry county It conelderably damaged, much of the fleecy staple sprouting and rotting In the fields. In this section there was rain for twenty consecutive day* during August, the rainfall for tho month amounting to more than eight inches DECREASE IN NUMBER OF 8ALOONB EXPECTED. Hperlnl to The Gwirflnn. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 6,—It Is time to Ills applications for liquor license In Augusta to do business next year, and It is generally belleveA that there will be a decrease In the number of saloons this year, on account of the high license that has to be paid for doing business. The time expires for filing applica tions on Thursday, September 10. and there will be a special meeting of coun cil the following Monday to consider the applications. Big 8uit for Damage. Kpedal to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, 8ept. 8. S. Pleasants, Esq, has brought suit In the United States court here against the Huntsville Railway, . Light and Power Company for tJS.OOO damages for his client, Ed. Daugherty, who suf fered the loss of one of his arms as the result of an accident while In the em ploy of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, TO SUMMON WITNESSES IN NOTED CONTEMPT CA8E Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. • 6.—It Is expected almost any day that United States District Attorney J. R. Penlsnd, of Knoxville, will be directed to begin to summon witnesses for the celebrated contempt case of Sheriff J. P. Shipp, his nine deputies and seventeen -al leged members of the mob which lynched Ed Johnson, the condemned rapist, on the night of March It. There will be almost a small army of citizens with the accused summoned In the cases. REV. PATTON DECLINES CALL TO BRUNSWICK Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, Sept. S.—The vestry men of St. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church In this city have received letter/rom Rev. Lindsay Patton declin ing the call which was recently ex tended him to assume the rectorship of this church. Rev. Dr. Patton, who Is now w’lth St. John Episcopal church at Jacksonville, Fla, Is understood to have received a call to an Episcopal church In El Paso, Texas, and has ac cepted it. Real Strength comes from well- made POSTUM “There’s a Reason” THE WAY TO FLORIDA. When traveling to any point In i Georgia or Florida, be sure to see your ticket reads via the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway from Macon, Ga. This popular line operates five trains dally from Macon to Tifton; four trains dally from Macon to. Val dosta; two trains dally from Macon to Jacksonville, and two trains dally from Macon to Palatka. All night trains qarry sleeping cars, and day trains carry parlor cars and nice coaches. The Georgia Southern and Florida Railway operates more trains to points In south Georgia and Florida than any other line running out of Macon. The parlor car service between Macon and Jacksonville Is unsurpassed. Only 60 cents Is charged for i. seat In the parlor car between these points. Local sleep- era running between Macon and Jack sonville on midnight trains are ready for occupancy at »:*0 p, m. Buffet lunches are served In the car to through passengers. Interchangeable mileage Is accepted between all points on the Georgia Southern and Florida Hallway. With Its modern equipment, splendid tracks, fast and convenlsnt schedules, the Georgln Southern and Florida Rail way offers the best route to all points In south Georgia and Florida. SLEUTlITJlN FLEES FOR LIFE By Privnte ls*nsc<l Wire. Hinton, W. Va, Sept. 6.—During a country dance at Clllf Top last night, Detective Miller, of the Baldwin detec tive agency, of Cincinnati, nhot and fatally wounded W. II. Winkline, a contracting tlmberman, of that place. Miller then fled to save hla life, his victim's friends having organized i mob to lynch him. Bryan Is to 8peak. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ Sept. 6.—Announce, ment Is made that William J. Bryan will speak here Monday night. Septem ber 17, on his Southern tour. The na ture of his address has not been made public, but a political rally Is expected. Secretary Shaw has a date here this month also, and the county Republican convention Saturday will have Con gressmen Blackburn and Thomas Set tle as chief orators. A big attack will be made upon' Blackburn by local Re publicans. LABOR AGENTS ARRESTED FOR ENTICING WORKINGMEN. Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bat Our repair department is unexcelled. Give us a ce find that we will save you money. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bell ’Phone 1355. 11 VIADUCT PLACE. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE8. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, DA. Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents cordially invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering their sona elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city in tho South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty members or the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions offon graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining and Cm]1 Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo- ratonr. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins Sept. 26, 1906. For catalogue, 'address K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President. Atlanta. G«ordia SEN. DANIEL SAYS PARTY DOESN’I WANTOWNERSHIP H|x*. lnl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Bept. 6.—The operations of labor agents have become obnoxious to the officers of this counlv and J. N. Moore, a white man, and D. W. Ryan, a negro, have been arrested. The agents claim to repre sent the Southern Employment Bureau, of Birmingham. The charge will be that the agents were enticing laborers from this city. ’ School Fund Overdrawn. Hp—’lnl to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., Bept. 6.—Somewhat of a flutter has been caused In local circles by the report of the county finance committee that the school fund of several school districts has been overdrawn to the extent of tl,609. By Private Ica.nl Wire. Washington, Sept. 6.—Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, the man who led the Bryan forces successfully against David B. Hill In the Chicago convention of 1608, Is In Washington. When his attention was called to Mr. Bryan's statement that he had not seen the name of any Southern Democrat who disapproved of his government ownership views. Senator Daniel said: "I heard every word of Jhe powerful speech and agreed to 90 per cent of It. I regretted the declaration In favor of government ownership of trunk line railways and state ownership of state lines. Our experience In Virginia In the matter of state participation was so disastrous and so burdensome to our tax-payers that we have just emerged from the financial troubles brought upon us, and our constitution, by gt eral assent, has a clause which forbl county or state subscriptions to rail road building. "What may come to pass In the fu ture no man may now i#;ad, but I do not believe the people of this' country, nor the Democratic party, favor the government ownership of railroads. The Democratic party must get together If It expects to lead the country, and there Is abundance of room, In the con current opinion nt all Democrats for n broad and deep basis upon which suc cess can be attained. On all new Ideals and In all untried schemes we should go slowly and not attempt to make them the creeds of a party's faith un til they have first demonstrated them selves really for the public iood. “Our people South have Just gotten through a revolutionary epoch, nnd are settled In that serenity of mind from which naturally flows the best togtta turbulent and some times complicated condition*. Their mood inspires cau tion, prudence and deliberation, anil conjures against hasty opinions or ac tion. "Imperial governments can better handle such government ownership schemes than a republic, and such a scheme might succeed In u compact empire when It would fall In a republic, anil especially In so vast nnd widely diversified a republic ns pur own." WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than ono year ago placed on the market the new linHard Bifocal, giving reading and wnlklng vision In one frame and looking like ono glass. They have proven tile most successful of all •he advertised Invlslblo bifocals. Ground In a deep toric curve, giving a large visual field for reading as well as walking. They are the most i.erfec: and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocal*. We have them nil Sales room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta. Ga. GRAND ENCAMPMENT ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. tlon. They are not Are-eater*, nor agl- thl* city, H|M*clnl to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 6.—The fol lowing officers were elected yesterday by the Grand Encampment nf Alabama, Independent Order of Odd Fellow*: Uhlef patriarch, J. A. McCluskey: grand high priest, S. J. Erkert; grand senior warden, F. F. Conway; grand treasurer, E. Erawell. Found Dead in Bed. Hpeelal to The Georgian. Anniston. Ala., Sept. 6.—After an Mi nes* extending over a period of several month*, Mrs. George P. Simp; I found dead in bed It Is the mood of conservatism, which Noble street, she was 4! yt might be expected from their diver*!- age and the mother of seven r’ti Hotel Marlborough ^Broadway, 36th and 37th St«., Herald Square, New York liar. Broadway.. Only ten minutes walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant ly/a . Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. European Plan. 4M Roena. 288 latka. * WHITE FOR BOOKLET. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY, Man.«*r