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J
“suspenders”! POSTOFFICE PUNS
READY FOR BIDDERS;
WORK WILL BEGIN
Gorgeous silk
webs in plain and
fancy designs.
Mounted with Seven Contractors Apply
gold and silver Nfor Spet ' lfifatlons
b on Work.
buckles.
1.00 to 5.00
L E V Y &
STANFORD
17 Peachtree St.
TO BE
BY APPOINTMENT
J. L. Merrill, Now of At
lanta, To Be Pro
moted.
A* a reward for fcnrles.xnexs and
courage in thf face of a mob, Presi
dent Roosevelt, say* a dl*pfttch, has
given Ilia attention to ex-Hheriff J. L.
Merrill, of Carroll county, now cindo-
dlan of the reservation about the* Fed
eral prison in Houth Atlanta, and has
recommended that 111* annual salary
of $1,300 per annum be raised. Cus
todian Merrill and his family live at
630 Houth Pryor street.
Kx-Hherlff Merrill’s action Juno 0,
1901, when he fired on a mob and kept
them from lynching Ike Williams, a
negro, who was charged and convicted
of killing Otis Word, the 14*year-old
son of Charles Word, a farmer living
near Carrollton, prevented bis re-elec
tion for the position of sheriff. Cus
todian Merrill was backed tip by a dep
uty. L. J. Fletcher, and W. I>. Ham-
brick, a lawyer, and Mrs. Merrill, who
loaded the guns as needed. When the
sheriff was defeated he was made cus
todian at the reservation. Congroen-
tnan Adamson mentioned the mutter to
President Roosevelt, who wrote a let
ter to Charles J. Bonaparte. attorney
general, to the effect thnt Merrill hud
done well.
“If he has. done well.” says the let
ter, “can’t we give him a promotion?”
CORPORATION 8~M UST
REGISTER AT ONCE
Corporations and persons dealing in
articles named by the general tux act
of the state as subject to special tax
have been put on notice by ordinary
John R. Wilkinson to register before
January 1. A registration fee of $1 has
to be paid at the ordinary's office be
fore the taxes can be paid to Tax Col
lector A. P. Stewart. The law xtutea
that any person falling to register with
the ordinary or having registered, fulls
to pay the special tax required, shall be
Indicted for a misdemeanor und shall
be fined not less thun double the tax
or be Imprisoned.
READY TO EIGHT
THE STEEL TRUST
Seven local contractors have already
made application at the office of cue
todian of the customs house for plans
ami specifications of the foundations
for Atlanta’s proposed $1,000,000 United
States court house and postoffice build
ing, with a view toward making bids
on the work. One contractor from Ce-
dartown also made application.
The prints of the pluns and copies
of the specifications were received at
the custodian's office Thursday morn
ing. Five were for distribution apd
had been given out before noon, one
set will be retained In the office for
reference. Other copies will be for
warded from the office of the supervis
ing architect upon application by rep
utable contracting firms. •
.The bids on the work will be re-'
reived at the office of the supervising
nrchlfecC fn Washington uittil 3 o’clock
on the dft< i mii.it of January 10; at
which time th$y frtll be opened pnd jthe
contracts awarded. The contractor Is
given until September 1 to complete
the work. It Is understood that, all
things being equal, local contractors
will be given the preference.
The specifications expressly provide*
that the workmen shall not work, over
eight hours a day; that no criminals
shall la> employed on the contract,
and tlmt only the liest materials known
to tlie different trades shall be used.
The foundations will be of stone and
concrete. The contractor will be i»uld
as the work progresses. 10 per cent
being retained until final approval and
acceptance by the treasury department.
An assistant to the supervising ar
chitect at Washington will he sent to
Atlanta with a corps of assistants us
sooji as acuui work on the foundations
is begun, offices will lie fitted tip In
one of the adjacent buildings In order
that the work may be personally super
vised. The site ha.s been ordered cleared
by January 1. and everything will be
In readiness for the workmen'when the
contract Is finally awarded. "
Chicago. Dec. 30.—A number of farm
ing machinery companies have openly
declared their intention to fight against
the “trust" prices and methods of the
Iron and at tel combine of the United
mates. I
Thty have drafted a petition apiieal-
ing to President Housev**lt and con
gress to aid them in their efforts to
obtain <u«t treatment at the hnnds of
the stetl monopoly.
PRINCETON GLEE
The football enthusiasts of Atluntu
will be afforded a treat on the bight
of December 20. when Captain Dillon
and several other gridiron stars who-
Played In the Yale-Princeton game this
season, will appear on the public plat
form.
The occasion will be the Princeton
Glee Club concert given at the Grand
Opera House the night after t'UrlHtmus.
Mr. Dillon Is ope of the most Inter
esting personages In the club, anti for
four years line played guard on the
Princeton football team, and tills year
captained the eleven which shared with
Yale the premier gridiron honors of the
country. It Is a mark of versatile abil
ity to tlnd In a 200-pound giant com
poser’s ability and yet besides singing
with the club Mr. Dillon lias written
several of their most catchy pieces of
music.
Another well-known uthlete who has
earned the place of soloist for the dub.
Is Newton Cass, a halfback on the
squad and a skillful player. Rut his
talents us a musician far exceed any
athletic prowess which lie possesses,
lie lias u resonant voice of wonderful
depth uml range.
Resides several other football stars,
the club Is assisted by \V. W. Arm
strong, captain of the track team, and
Howard Gee. who holds the Individual
golf championship of the university.
While in Atlanta the dub, consist
ing of forty-sevet* young men, will
make their headquarters at the Pied
mont. and after the concert will be en
tertained at the Capital City Club.
Xmas Special!
HOW ST. LOUIS GIVES;
ASSOCIATION TAKES
CHARGE OF CHARITY
Indiscriminate Giving
Stopped by Organ
ized Work.
Wm. A. Roger* Silverware, like cut, in sat iu-
liued ease. 1W pieces, warranted 12dwt.; (J tea
spoons, 6 tablespoons, ti forks, (» knives, but
ter knife and sugar spoon; cn
special price *p •
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.
33-35 Peachtree St. 2-16 Edgewood Ave.
They have a way of their own In St.
Louis. Business men and other peo
ple have stopped giving Indiscriminate
ly to every comer.
The voice of charity Is sometimes
deceptive. All of you have stopped,
many a time, to give a dime or a quar
ter to the street mendicant who puts
up a pitiful whine.
“Oh, yes; I guess he’s a faker," you
have said, “but r can't turn a man down
at Christmas. It may do him good and
It can’t hurt him.”
But perhaps It does hurt liltn. Per
haps you are encouraging him to beg
as an occupation, for many a beggar
has found the trade more profitable
than labor.
If you knew how to give—how to
make your-dimes and your quarters do
some real good—perhaps you could
produce better results with less ex
penditure. Hate la the way they do It
in Rt. Louis; thl* curd Is hanging in
almost every business house in the
Ity.
OUR CHARITABLE! DONATIONS
Are Made Through
St. Louis Provident Association.
Please Apply to The Association.
1623 Washington Avenue.
When the applicant applies to the
association—and none of the profes
sional “pan-handlers" dares to apply—
the case Is Investigated and. If deserv
ing. every want Is supplied. The as
sociation Is doing a great charitable
work and ut the same time protecting
the public from imposition.
The annual report of President Sam
uel Cupples. of the Provident Associa
tion, throws light on the workings of
the organization. It follows:
1 have the honor, on behalf of the
tHiard of directors of the Provident As
sociation, of presenting to you, to Its
■cntrilmtors and to the public, the for
y-seventh annual report of Its trans
actions, also of the accompanying re
ports and statistical tables, submitted
y the heads of various department
heso papers will be |>rlnted. and yo
re earnestly requested to read the r«
port which will he mailed to you.
At this time 1 pause to refer to the
death of our friend and fellow worker,
Mr. Henry H. Wernse, and to give this
public expression of the sorrow of my
self and fellow members of the board
of directors at the loss of one of Its
faithful supporters.
Huitnblc resolutions In regard to Ills
death have been adopted by the board
of directors and will be printed jn the
association's annual report.
In a great modern city like St. Louis,
liarity deals with many distinct types;
and a method which deals with these
types Indiscriminately leuds to social
demoralization and disaster. Of such
distinct types, the most conspicuous
are three. In the llrst place there are
what may be called the "can’t-works.”
the aged, sick and defective who must
receive gentle consideration;. In the
second place, there are the “out-of-
works." able to labor, but temporarily
unemployed, for whom work must bo
found. To these two classes must bo
added ns a third and distinct type* the
“won’t-works." the professionally Jdle.
vagrant, mendicant poor. To deal with
these three types under one method Is
to do harm to all. To deal with the
worthy poor as mendicants is to Insult
them. To provide the ”out-of-works"
with alms Instead of work. Is to de
grade them. To maintain the "won’t-
works" In Idleness is to become respon
slblo for the permanence of u va
grant class.
Pity for one type, work for another,
correction for the third, must be offer
ed; and these three distinct types call
for three distinct ways of admlnlstra
tlon. The non-effective total the,wil
lingly Idle must not be permitted to
hang about the nocks of those who have
both the capacity and the desire to
rise.
Food, drink and shelter are for the
poor, precisely as they are for the
prosperous, essential preliminaries of a
Immunized life, but, considered as ends
of charity, they arc as Inadequate as
when, In more luxurious forms, they
are regarded ns ends of life by the self-
indulgent.
The problem of Judicious relief Is not
to suppress the Instinct of benevolence,
but to redeem that Instinct from per
nicious employment In Indiscriminate
aid; and to this end. It Is absolutely
essential that the substitutes for per
sonal aid which the charitable may
Iter, shall b« accessible, discriminat
ing. sympathetic and safe.
Firmly established In these opinions,
the Provident Association Incorporated
them In Its by-laws and they are set
forth In the printed reports issued from
year to year, (which reports, by the
way, I fear are not hs thoroughly read
id studied ns we would like).
1 quote from our last annual report,
page II. The specific objects and
methods of the association Include the
following principles:
“The establishment and ipaintenance
f provident Institutions for the pur
pose of temporary employment und in
dustrial training and economic Instruc
tion. Providing shelter for the home
less. Supplying to the worthy poor
food, fuel and clothing. Giving aid to
working women by temporarily caring
for their children. Encouragement of
thrift, by Inculcating habits of provi
dent savings, and such other forms of
aid to the poor and unfortunute as shall
lend to create and foster the sentiment
of self-support and the purpose of self-
dependence.”
To accomplish all of this requires
money and a considerable amount of it.
but we are happy in saying that the
itlxens of 8t. Louis have always cheer
fully responded to our appeals In be
half of the poor. We have no endow
ment fund and receive no public money.
We have never sought financial sup
port by Indirect methods. No enter
tainment has been given under the
auspices of this association. All con
tributions pass directly Into its treas
ury without diminution for "expense."
Our greatest strength Is the fact that
neither politics nor religion as such has
any part In the contra! of the associa
tion. Our Income Is provided from
contributions, none of them large, ac
cording to present standards. Many
who are giving their "tens" and their
"twenty-fives’* would undoubtedly glad
ly Increase their contributions tenfold
If they could realise the good use to
which it could be put.
Getting In the money for the support
of the association, however much It
may be needed. Is the smallest factor
in the problem. Spending the results
obtained without Inflicting actual harm
on the next generation Is a matter of
the greatest Importance.
The statement Is often made. But.
L
DRUNK
W. F. Stewart. 19 years of age, a
block signal operator for the Western
and Atlantic railroad, was found at his
post of duty Wednesday night In un
intoxicated condition and was taken to
the police station by Call Officer Nor
ris, after, it is understood, some con
fusion in the operation of .trains had
been caused by hls failure to properly
perform hls work.
It is announced Thursday at the
office of the superintendent of the road
that Htewart will be discharged and
will not again be entrusted with a tele
graph key on that road.
When It was discovered that the
young operator was at Ills post In a
drunken condition, the railroad people
promptly sent a man to relieve him and
notified the police, (.’all Officer Norris
responded and took Htewart Into cus
tody.
The operator admits ho was “pretty
well full." He denies, however, that
any trains were stopped until hls ar
rest. Railroad officials declare the con
duct of. the operator caused no confu
sion on the road..
apahese
Card Rscsivsrs
1.75
Regular Price
2.25
however, so frequently as in former
years, in reference to organized char
ity, that it cost two dollars to give one
away. While this statement Is not
true in regard to the Provident Asso
ciation and never has been, it Is really
unhnfiortaiit compared with the In
quiry. What Is the character of the as
sistance rendered to those whose needs
are brought to our attention? If It
were In ray power to present In this
report an adequate picture of the serv
ices rendered by our association to
ninny hundreds of needy Individuals
and families, we are sure that w t
could overcome the prejudice, still too
general, to giving relief through estab
lished organized agencies. Nurses have
proved that one day of nursing will
do more good and give more happiness
than many times the equivalent of a
nurse’s salary In the form of medicine,
or even In the shape of food and cloth
ing. No one wduld ask that we should
drop from our staff our visiting nurses,
who go from home to home simply be
cause they do not give material relief
or because they begin their ministra
tions by discovering first the patient's
physical need.
If a family Is destitute, which is bet
ter, to give It five dollars which per
haps will last a week and then leave
It as poor os ever, or poorer because It
has learned to accept alms; or to give
It five days’ service from a trained vis
itor. finding work for u discouraged
mun, moving the family to a more san
itary or more moral neighborhood; ar
guing with the landlord or the holder
of.a chattel mortgage; In short, chang
ing the conditions which haVe.caused
the poverty.
Relief work costs more than In for
mer years, because It covers a wider
field of activities und Is better than
years ago when jtho work of the Provi
dent Association consisted In the distri
bution of food supplies and coal with
clothing occasionally. Comfiafe thkt
with the extensive work now being
done by the association. To the dis
tribution of direct relief, the operation
of a sewing room, kindergarten, day
nursery, women’s lodge, men’s lodge,
coal yard, wood yard, visiting nurse,
cheap baths, bureau of Investigation,
corps of trained visitors, food supply
department, clothing and shoe depart
ment, with n total annual expenditure
of over $40,000.
It might not be out of place to refer
to earlier reports of the association
for a comparative statement. The an
nual rei»ort of 1865. forty years ago,
shows that, the gross .amount expended
wns $21,637.32. This was distributed
among 919 families, representing 2.176
beneficiaries, the per capita distribution
wns $6.77.
In 1894, twelve years ago. the year
of the Inauguration of the enlarged
work of the Provident Association, $37.-
953.18 was expended In relief of 3,551
families, comprising 13.648 Individuals,
per cuplta distribution of 92.80. In 1905
$41,652.35 was distributed to 1,777 fam
ilies, a per cupltu distribution of $1.32.
From this brief statement It will be
seen that In the earlier history of the
association, direct relief was given al
most exclusively, and that the gross
amount distributed in 1865 was nearly
one-half of the total amount distrib
uted in 1905, but that the per capita
distribution was more than 50 per cent
above that of 1905.
Tills indicates that a careful super
vision and registration with the intro
duction of Industrial and preven
tive measures have resulted in a sav
ing to the association, and has not only
enabled the association to do better
work, but mukes it possible to care for
the poor of tills great city In a way that
not only helps the helpless, but hns
steadily reduced the demand for di
rect aid by substituting a better meth-
Genuine imported Japanese Card Receivers,
lacquered and decorated in unique Japanese
flowers.
Top tray
tray 15 inches.
12 inches in diameter, and lower
30 inches high.
Chambsrlin-Johnson-DuBose Cq.
FEARING EXPLOSION
YERGER TOOK POLICY
pedal to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Dec. 20,-—Judging
from What Is learned here this morn
ing, there la general condemnation of
the engineer of the steamer Stovall,
whose boilers exploded yesterday. The
had oh a. full ...
gineer knew that the boilers Were weak
and was hunting a leak when the ex
plosion occurred. He seemed to have
allowed hls negro fireman to make up
a big fire while the boat was tied up
at the bank.
The body of Leval Verger, of this
city, killed In the accident, reached
Jackson this morning. He will be bur
led this afternoon. The young man,
who was compelled to travel on this
bout, has been afraid of Just such an
accident for years and he carried an
accident policy of $6,000.
Od.
The Provident Association 1ms very
greut pleasure In reporting the results
und nourishing condition of the sev
eral movements which were Inaugu
rated and fostered by the association
during the past four years. It was not
thought wise on the part of the board
of directors, to undertake these new
movements ns part of the association
work, but rather to promote them, and
to that end working through the con
ference of charities, nn organization
fostered and developed by this ass*>cia-
tlon. a special committee was organized
each year to look after some new form
of charitable effort. Four years ago
the conference appointed a special com
mittee to have charge of pasteurizing
and modifying milk for infant feeding.
The outcome of this movement was the
Incorporation of the 8t. Louis Pure
Milk Commission, which ha3 distribut
ed several hundred thousand bottles of
milk annually and has been instru
mental In raving the lives of many chil
dren In the congested districts of our
city. The commission has n board of
directors, and raises all the fends noc-
sary for Its own support.
We acknowledge our Indebtedness to
a lurge number of physicians and sur
geons who have responded to our ap
peal for professional services In cases
of sickness among the poor.
Thanks are due and tendered like
wise to the various hospitals and san
itariums which have so promptly and
generously resjionded to our numerous
request-* for care and treatment of the
association's beneficiaries.
We are under tenewed obligations to
the entire press of the city for liberal
and wide advertisements and earnest
advocacy of our work.
We have pleasure In gratefully ac
knowledging our indebtedness to hls
honor, the mayor, for earnest and hear
ty co-operation In our work. Thanks
ere due and tendered to the police de
partment for many courtesies received
SUPREME COURT OF QEORGI/t.
Atlanta, December 19, 190G.'
Judgments Affirmed.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co. v.
Haas, from city court of Atiunta, be
fore Judge Reid. Alexander & Powers
and Handers McDaniel, - for plaintiff in
error. Westmoreland Brothers, contra.
Htimpson Co. v. Drlskell, from Mon
roe sui>erior court. Judge Reagan. B.
J. Dasher, for plaintiff In error. Per
sons & Persons, contra.
Carey et al. v. Fowler et «!., from
Greene superior court, Judge Lewis. J.
B. & N. P. Park, for plaintiffs In er
ror. James Davison, contra.
Livingston v. Ogletree, from Mus
cogee superior court, Judge Reagan. T.
T. Miller and J. L. Willis, for plaintiff
In error. J. H. Martin and A. W.
Cotart, contra.
Knight v. Wrlghtsvllle and Tennllle
Railroad Company, from city court of
Dublin. Judge Falrclotli. NV.'C/ Dgvls
and J. 8. Adams, for plaintifT In error,
Daley & Bussey and P. L. Wade, con
tra.
Seaboard Air Line Railway v. Hood,
from Muscogee superior court, Judge
Little. Goetchlus & Chappell, for
plaintiff in error. J. H. Martin, contra.
Whittlesey v. Acme Brewing Com
pany, from Muscogee superior court,
Judge Little. J. C. Hart, attorney gen
eral, and H. P. Gilbert, solicitor gen
eral. for plaintiffs In error. No ap
pearance contra.
Mount v. Wall, from Terrell superior
court. Judge Reagan. H. A. Wilkin
son, for plaintiff In error. W. H. Curr,
contra.
Huguley v. Holmes et al., from Pike
superior court, Judge Reugun.
Lester, for plaintiff in error, it. r.
Daniel, contra.
Terry v. Broadhurst. from .city court
of Amerlcus,, Judge Crisp. Blalock &
Cobb, for plaintiff In error. No ap
pearance contra.
Reversed,
Central of Georgia Railway Company
v. Ruff, from Hpaldlng superior court,
before Judge R«*ugan. Hall Ac Cleve
land, for plaintiff in error. Arnold &
Arnold, J. J.’ Flynt and T. K. Patter
son, contra.
American Harrow Co. v. Banks, from
Jasper superior court, Judge Lewis. W.
8. Florence, for plaintiff In error.
Greene K. Johnson, contra.
Joiner v. Stallings, from city court of
Dublin. Judge Burch. K. J. Hawkins,
for plaintiff In error. J. S. Adams,
contra.
Pace et nl. v. Good son, from Terrell
superior court. Judge Reagan. II. A.
Wilkinson, for plaintiffs In error. M.
C. Edwards, contra.
Cases Argued.
Waycross. Satllla and Hnint Mary’s
Railway Company v. Halnt Mary’s.
Waycross and Nashville Railroad com
pany. from Ware.
8. E. White et al. v. North Georgia
Electric Company, from Rabun.
J. W. Spencer v. W. N. Dyer, from
Hall.
Town of Roswell v. G. L. Ezzurd.
from Cobb.
Town of Arlington v. Central of
Georgia Railway Company, from Cal
houn.
G. T. Htullings v. H. W. Stallings,
from Fulton.
AN INVESTIGATION
WILL BE AAAOE BY
OFFICERS AT POST
Spool a I to The Georgian.
Washington, Dec. 20.—The war de
partment has received no advices re
garding the reported firing at a car
conductor by some soldiers at Fort
Barrancas, Fla.
The matter unofficial!*' was brought
to the attention of the department and
the commanding officer of the fort has
been asked for Information. Coining
so soon after the affair ut Brownsville,
Tex., urmy officers express their cha
grin at the report of this latest dis
turbance.
Fort Barrancas, which Is located a
short distance from Pensucola, is re
garded as one of the most important
posts in the service, five companies of
the coast artillery, the seventh, ninth,
fifteenth, twentieth and twenty-second,
being stationed here.
No Bullet Holes Found.
Pensacola, Fin., Dec. 20.—Officers of‘
the Fort Barrancas army post noli- \
fled the attorneys of the electric car
line that a thorough investigation will!
be made, and*If any artillerymen fired j
Into the train they will be court-mar-
j" j Haled. The soldiers deny that they
Hired Into the train. After a thorough:
examination by the officers of the Pen
sucola Electric Company It was an
nounced that no bullet holes were
found In any of the cars.
ON VETO QUESTION
Mayor Woodward will veto the whis
ky regulations ordinance.
This is the firm belief of the great
majority of those who have kept up
with the situation, and who know or
think they know the state of Mayor
Woodward’s mind. But whether the
“wise ones" are right or not only Fri
day will tell.
The mayor won’t say what lie Is go
ing to do with It.
"I don’t know mysolf yet,” said the
mayor Thursday morning, “i haven’t
even seen the ordinance, so can t say
what action I will taks.”
MAYOR MOVES ON
GOTHAM ICE TRUST
New York, Dec. 20.—Proceeding*
were instituted In the supreme court
today by Attorney General Mayer to
dissolve the Ice trust, charging re
straint of production and over-capi
talization. The proceedings are Insti
tuted under the Donnelly anti-trust
law.
TROOPS MUTINY;
KILL CITIZENS
Guayaquil. Ecuador, Dec. 20.— 1 The
garrison of Loja mutinied December!'»
because tlit-y had not been paid for
sixty days, killed three officers, pil
laged many houses, murdered twenty-
five jiersons and wounded u number
itlzens.
Solid Gold"
at the hands of both officers and pa
trolmen. •
To each of u long list of subscribers
and donors to the work of the ossocia- ALABAMA SOCIETY GIVES
CAUGHT BY SAW;
YOUNG MAN KILLED
gp«><-bl to The Georgian.
8t. Augustine, Fin., Dec. 20.—With
his right lung severed und ribs cut
completely through, Edwin W. Wad-
hums staggered back from his work
bench at White’s Barrel Factory In the
village of Dupont yesterday and died
a few momenta later.
The deceased was 28 years of ago and
arrived here two weeks ago from New
York. He contracted to eperate a de
partment of the mill. He was leaning!
over a lath saw when hls blouse was {
caught by the saw, pulling hls chest
down against the keen-edged teeth.
CHRISTIAN LIBERTY
FOR PROBATION BOYS
Twenty-one boys, four of whom ate
colored, and idl of whom have been in
probation for some time, will be dis
missed by Recorder Broyles Friday!
afternoon ut 3:30 o’clock.
The dismissal will romc in the nature I
of a Christmas gift fftr the boys. Pro- !
ballon Offkcr Gloer extends nn Invita- I
tion to all people interested in this'
work to he present in the court room, j
tlon. who. by their generosity, hove
made our work possible, we. In the
name of the worthy p«H»r. who have
thereby been helped ami befriended, re
turn our most grateful thanks.
ANNUAL DINNER THURSDAY.
New York. Dec. 20.—The Alabama
in uui i..w»% T Society, which was recently organize!
In the hope of better things for the j * n l **ls 8 ,ve U« first annual
future, this report Is respectfully sub-j dinner tonight at the Hotel Astor. H||.
mltted. SAMUEL CUPPERS, i«ry A. Herbert, former secretary* of
President. | the navy, and former Mayor Seth Low
St- Louie, Soy. $, 1916. a ill be the principal speakers.
Solid Gold,
plain
Quarter Gold, warrant- CA
ed 20 yaara .
Best quality
plate
All like cut above.
$7.50
$2.50
s«et
Elegant Hand-Chased Q”* rter * d
Gold Bracelets, like cut 2499; war
ranted 20 S6-50
.years ** ITca
Same Narrower and Lighter, H 50
4287—Aecorted Stone Set. w«rr»rif
ed 20 years; Ruble;. Ameti™***-
end Sapphire*; Q0,50
like cut
KELLEY JEWELRY CO.,
Si Broad St.
EMPIRE BUILDING.
MAIL ORDERS SENT PREPAID-
Reference by permission to "**