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SPEAKER CANNON DEFIES INSURGENTS Says Republicans Had Better Lose than Have House Like Present One. EX-GOV. BLACK SPEAKS Declares That Organized Money and Labor Are the Great Dangers of the Present Time. fIV.- T*!«crajA to Th« Tribune.] Boston. April SO.— "Uncle Joe" Cannon has Vpoken. and the substance of his speech Is ti.rt the old rock-ribbed Republicans had better fax fight and lore without th* ln surcents tfcan fight •with them and have an Other House of Representatives like the , -resent one. In tho epeech before the Ktrongly Republican Middlesex Club of Massachusetts at the Hotel Somerset to til^ht h« thrust aside his prepared address, unfl, speaking extemporaneously, cast down his <3<»n to Insurgency. The affair was the annual Grant night celebration of the or eaniz&tlon. The speaker had paid his trib ■m to the great commander and President. He had ppoken of the coalition of the pro maln ami the liberal Republicans In 1873 ■a defeat Grant for the Presidency. "How history repeats Itself." he said In Icses of deepest parcasm. Then laying his manuscript £own, he launched into his ex temporaneous castration of those who have broken from the Republican ranks. "la these days. too. we have progressive und liberal Republicans." he said. "but. ■m*>n of Middlesex, let us wipe the name Republican off Xho Elite and forget Its achievements in the past before we add an F.djective. Let the insurgents fall out of Urn ranks. It wo-uld be better to close up and march on to defeat than to win with them, and have another House of Rep resentatives — aye, I may even say another Senate— like the present, where no man knows from day to day whether we have & Republican majority. Defeat were In dt-ed a thousand times better than a vic tory the Dead Sea fruit of which turns to ashes on cue's lips." ••Two great dangers or to-day are the encroachments of organized money and or ganized labor." said ex-Governor Frank S. Black of New York, who also spoke before the club. He assailed them as equally vicious, and spoke of the necessity of ex orcise of rigid discipline by the govern ■BMlti At the same time he deplored the rplrli -which ha said pervaded the land •*W<-1} made wealth a crimo and sought to Mbb away their own management from business enterprises. Ex-Governor Black's Speech. Mr. Black said in part: IT hap taken the American people many J*'ars Of arduous. bloody and expensive la oor to r«a-eh the spot where they now Marid. They are rich and great, but no wealth was over ko expansile and no power f.r, secure that tIMMK who pained them by •n-iedom and toll could not destroy them by idleness and folly. If you would continue • oar power you must hold fast to the Things that gave it to you. I do not approve that spirit now run- [ ning through the land which would forca the vast business industries of this coun- , try under the management of those who dc not own them. The right to direct a business should remain with those re sponsible for the results. The controlling judgmerr should be that of the man who foots the bills. Power should not be ; &iven to one and responsibility to an other. They cannot be safely separated, j All men should be forced to obey the law j And then permitted to run their own | business. There is a culture now which seeks to j make wealth a new kind of crime and -fashioned crime a new kind of dis- j ease. The new invalid is getting more 1 sympathy than the new- criminal. This J ctatc ©f mind is perverted and unhealthy, j The encroachments of corporate strength j have within ten years leaped from one ex rx.es to siaoth«r, until they have Invaded i • c spot where In all ages and In all states ' of civilization the individual alone has ex ercised dominion— domicile at himself end family. These encroachments ellOUld ! bo curbed. Two great dangers of To-day are the en croachments of organized money and or- F%mzed labor. Organisation Itself is laud able and proper, but their demands grow »i>ore unreasonable and insistent every day, ■M the communliy as a whole sailers by the unjust acts of both. The great majority of capital invested j end of labor employed in this- country ask and receive poly a fair return for what they give. The community is fr-eced by the acts of a few dishonest members, who should be controlled and punished. This ■ark the government should do. Its power Is ample, and the remedy is to use it- It fcas la its service thousands of competent xn?n and the right to increase die number; It ©an raise unlimited funds through Its power of taxation: the courts, with their Irresistible machinery, are everywhere at hand. It would fee far better to use these 2&C Green Trading Stamps with All {g^ Purchases r^ § otiS9s^ y*^-^"^ l^^^ir 1? mC% (&ar * tl ? Stock Reducing Sale of Dining Room Domes y Lighting Fixtures and Bronzes Hammered Coppcrware $8.00 Tobacco Boxes. $4.00 $12.00 Tobacco Boxes, $6.00 $6-50 Tobacco Boxes, $3.25 $51.50 Ale or Beer Set. 14 ncs , $25.75 $800 Fern Dish, $4.00 $15.00 Humidor, $7.50 $8.00 Cigrr Box, $4.00 $15.00 Smoking Set, $7.50 $3.95 Smoking Set, $2.00 Leaded Art Glass Domes and Drop Lights $300 pieces at $195.00 j $264 pieces at 32.00 I $165 pieces at $82.50 $150 pieces at $75.C0 $117 pieces at $58.00 Green Hut and Company, Sixth Aye., 18th to 19th .St., N. Y. City Formerly Occupied by B. AlLmaa & Co, means tr> their limit than to agitate the i übiic ruind by demands for more. Kvery scheme cf government should be MM of protection and not of interference. That protection should be within the law and not outside of it. No worse example could be offered the unruly than a gov ernment out of bounds, for the lawbreaker is the natural offspring of the lawless. P!ea for Partisanship, I have always believed, but seem now about the only one who think? so, that the btst support for a government or an ad ministration Is an aggressive, organized, partisan sentiment. Men fight better in companies than any one of them would d<? tarhed. Scatter your army in fragments and your last campaign has been won. The Republican party is now facing this danger. We seem to have thrown away our party guns and knapsacks and are now vJfil'lngr In tents hitherto of doubtful repu tation. We are straying from those political methods which havt made us prosperous and respected and are exploiting tads and illusions whose effect no rr.an can sec. When you break the party tio and stifle the party spirit you become ths prey of any fo-ceful and erratic leader ship within whose o?"bit you may come. A great man who embroils and wrecks his party may sometimes appear and cut acrcss the political sky, a brilliant spec tacle. He may suffocate the steady planets with his smoke, bdt mtn do not depend on him for heat or light. He is a visitor and will not come again for many years. Ordinary mortals must re side here all the time, and their affairs will best prosper in tha long run by or dinary ways. I do not telieve In taking politics out of politics and putting business in. That plan has been already worked too far. The dis asters from It have been widespread and deep, but I hope the en<J of that course wi'l come in a future not remote. "We are gaining slowly and I am sure we are sobering down. The present national administration is entitled to respect and confidence, for its course has been wise, courageous and pro gressive, and always within the Constitu tion and the law. They blunder who think they see In any personal or accidental issue an expression of the people's views upon their administration's broad, enlightened purposes. We can afford to bold our pa tience, for the safest war to stop a run away is to take hold o* the bit and run for a time by his head. Speaker Cannon's Address. Mr. Cannon, after delivering a eulogy on the life of the great American general and former President, announced that he had been asked to say a word about tha rules of the House "after the ocean of words that have been hurled at the rales in the last 1 two years." "Thomas B. Reed once said." the Speaker declared, "that 'the noise made by a Email bat loud minority In the wrong Is too often mistaken for the voice of the people and the value of God.* That remark applies to the discussion of the rules." The Speaker stated that the rules were the development of 120 years, that they were substantially as they had been for a generation, that a campaign against the rules made twenty years ago brought out all the denunciation made within the last two years, and that on the former occasion It was the "loud minority" trying? to dictate legislation. He continued: The Democrats were in the minority In the Elst Congress, but they tried to dictate legislation. Speaker Reed and the majority, who were responsible for legisla tion, refused to bo dictated to. Reed counted a Quorum of those who were pres ent for mischief but declared they were not present for business. That action of Reed was denounced as "czarlsm." The decision became International, but the Su preme Court sustained Reed, and so did the Democratic party when It came Into power. It accepted what It had denounced as the Roecl rule?. Why this rttae and fun ? The old cause— the effort of the minority to rule. On the eve of the last Presidential ©lection the Democratic leader sought to dictate legis lation. The majority would not accept dic tation. He began a filibuster which con tinued to the end of the session, frankly stating on the floor that the minority would resist and t-mbarrass iii every way possible all legislation unless certain measures de manded by the minority should bo brought forward. History repeated Itself. The Democratic platform denounced the czarlsm of the Speaker, lust as the Democratic platform did in 1890. The minority had demanded legislation for special Interests, not for the general interest. There are other special interests demanding that the Speaker use arbitrary power in their behalf. When he refused to violate the rules and traditions of the House he was denounced as a czar. After discussing the act of 1909. and de claring that the worth of the new law is to be measured by the conditions of Indus try and business einc© Its enactment* Mr. Cannon said: A good many people complain of the high cost of living, and I will not Bay that It la exactly described by James J. Hill In his epigram of the cost of high living, but there has been a tendency throughout the cen tury to live better, and each generation in this country has lived better than tho one that preceded it. and that is one great ideal for which we have labored through the years. I hope that it will continue and that we can continue here to d«v«lop a. better civilization than anywhere else In the world by protecting our labor and In dustry against the competition of the labor and Industry in the more crowded parts of th«» earth. When anybody tells me that our labor is no better off than in Europe I lok to Cas tle Garden and find the answer In the thousands of immicrants who come here every year and find employment and be come a part of our civilization. But we have other testimony from our American consular service, from the agents of the Department of Commerce and La bor and from Samuel Gorapers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to the effect that wages in America are double i he wages In Europe, and that the cost of living is no higher here than there. Double Stamps Before Noon; Single Stamps After Noo: Bronzes, Marbles, Art Glass, Lighting Fixtures and Port ables — Jardinieres, Pedestals, Hammered Copperware, at prices one-third to cne-half beiow regular marked prices. Special — Fifty leaded Art Glass Dining Room DomeSy as illustrated r 24 inch spread, at $19.50 Most Stores consider them good value at $40 our regu lar price is $30. These fixtures can be ordered with a cluster of three electric lights or for gas with inverted light, complete. Jardinieres and Pedestals $20.00 pieces at $10.00 $24.00 pieces at $12.00 $13.50 pieces at $7.50 $16.50 pieces at $9.50 $17.00 pieces at 58.50 $1075 pieces at $5.50 MARBLE BUSTS & FIGURES. $22.00 pieces at $15.00 $35.00 pieces at $25.00 $65.00 pieces at $39.00 $85.00 pieces at $55.00 $95.00 pieces at $50.00 $100.00 pieces at $63.00 $200.00 Marble pieces, $150.00 $80.00 Marble pieces, $50.00 $75.00 Marble pieces, $45.00 $45.00 Marble pieces, $20.00 $400.00 Marble pieces, $250.00 \EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUTE. SUNDAY. MAY I, 1910. LWICKHI'SHS Appeals for United Aid for Rep resentative Government. DANGER IN FACTIONALISM In Address to Lehigh Alumni Attorney General Says All Should Do Their Part. [By Telegraph to TDo Tribune.] WUkea-Barre, Perm., April Attorney General Georgo W. Wlckersbam road© the chief addres3 at the annual dinner of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Lchigh Alumni Association here to-night. Discussing gov ernment, he said: Madison pointed out In the tenth paper | Of "The Federalist" the dangers to free government ar.slng from factional spirit in public affairs— the mischief created by a | number of citizens "who are united and actuated by some common Impulse or pas sion, or of interest adverse to the rights Of other citizens, or to the permanent and aSfirreS*** Interests of the community. To secure the public good and private rights against the dangers of Jactlon, and at the same time to preserve the spirit and the form of popular government was, he de clared, the great object of the trainers of the lederal Constitution. The P rln c»Ple of representative government by which the framers of that great charter concluded they could best attain this object was set forth in the fifty-third paper of "The Fed eralist" in this language: . _. • . . "No man can be a competent legislator who does not add to an upright Intention and a sound judgment a certain degree or knowledge of the subjects on which he Is. to legislate. A part of this knowledge may be acquired by means of information which He within the compass of men in private as -well as public stations. Another part can only be attained, or at least thorough ly attained, by actual experience in the station wblca requires the use of it. me period of service ought, therefore. In all such cases to bear some proportion to the extent of practical knowledge requisite to the due performance of the service. Intelligent comprehension of the nature of the task Imposed upon those who are from time to time intrusted with the duties of representing the people in one capacity or another in government, candid co-opera tion with them In discharging these In creasingly difficult functions; a tolerant, not a mere captious and critical, attitude with respect to all honest endeavor to serve the public Interest, and, above all. confidence in their integrity of purpose until they be shown unworthy of such con fidence—these things are essential to suc cessful representative government. Tne framers of our constitutions, state and federal, conferred upon us a great inheri tance. It la for us to determine whether or not we shall hand it on to our children unimpaired. It la a stately and commo dious structure, shrewdly adapted to meet the changing needs of different times. Shall we suffer It to fall Into ignoble hands, its fair chambers to be desecrated and its walls to crumble and decay, or shall we maintain it in Us dignity and simplicity. In its orderly proportions and its appointed di visions? These are questions that concern you men of science: you. men of Industry: you, men of commerce— and which you ghould not relegate to tho professional politician, the newspaper writer and the lawyer. Your trained Intelligence, your method or investigation, your love f>f in exorable and demonstrable truth, are need ed for the preservation of Republican In stitutions and the continued success of popular government. I Study the. nature Of our government. Help to select the proper men to represent you In It. Then help them with criticism which is the result of the application of those methods of thought which have made you successful in tho paths of science. , But my plea la that you do not let your Interest in public affairs stop with these | technical matters, but rather that they may lead you to a larger comprehension of and a greater attention to the choice and the support of the right men to con duct the affairs of government, helping them with your trained intelligence, your keen perceptions, your tolerant and whole- Pome minds, to the end that "government of the people, by the people and for the j people" may not degenerate into a misera ble scramble of unworthy demagogues, and then "perish from the earth." BRYCE ON NOMINATIONS Constant Watching Necessary to Success of Any System. Kansas City, Mo., April — James Bryc©, Ambassador from Great Britain, In an ad dress before the Knife and Forte Club here this evening, gave It as his belief that no system for making nominations would suc ceed unless the citizens as a whole inter ested themselves in making their win pre vail and exercised constant watchfulness over the nominating machines as well as the state officials. Mr. Bryce said he had been trying to study and understand the primary laws of the different states, which differed greatly, and none of which seemed yet to have been accepted as altogether satisfactory. Pri mary laws were all very well, but th© main thing was the constant interest of the citi zens. "Eternal vigilance," Ambassador Bryce said, "Is the price not only or freedom but also of good government. The average good citizen must put his shoulder to th© wheel and keep it there." ARMY ATTACHE TO GUATEMALA. Washington. April 30. — Major "Willis O. Clark (retired) has been named as military attache to Guatemala. The appointment is a recognition of the comparatively lvgtJ and well equipped army of that republic LEADED ART GLASS ELEC TRIC PORTABLES. $350 Portables at $175.00 $250. Portables at $125.00 $450' Portables at $225.00 $195 Portables at $97.00 $200 Portables at $100.00 $95 Portables at $47.50 BRONZE FIGURES. $500 Figures at $300.00 $80 Figures at $40.00 $225 Figures at $125.00 $150 Figures at $95.00 $90 Figures at $45.00 $65 Figures at $40.00 $25 Figures at $12.50 $20 Figures at $11.00 TAFT FOR BALLINEGR Conttnned from flnrt pa**. and expansion of our trade with foreign countries. Political, financial and commercial In terests are more and more intertwined. Take the cj»s9 of the Hukuang loan, in China, It Is poiltlcal In its bearing upon our treaty rights In connection with tariff reform In China, a thing essential to the flourishinK of our commerce in that empire. Our participation in the loan assures the opportunity for manu facturers of this country to supply rail way materials on a groat system. Under an appropriation granted by Congress last summer we have reorgan ized the Department of State. We have now four divisions, dealing- respectively with Far Eastern, Latin-American, Near Eastern and Western European affairs. This specialization enables us to give minute attention to American Interests In every part of the world. Guests of Buffalo "Ad" Club. President Taft and Secretary Knox, as guests of the Buffalo "Ad" Club at luncheon to-day, made two impromptu speeches which won them the enthusi astic plaudits of their hearers. Tho President fpolce or his legislative hopes, but declared that he preferred being ad vertised rather than to advertise him self, despite the criticism that he did no* sufficiently employ that agency. Secre tary Knoi took a decided fling at "some newspapers," which, he declared, in diiutlng the news were as guilty of wrongdoing as men indicted under the pure food act for diluting foodstuffs. "Especially," added the Secretary, "If that dilution springs from malice or an attempt to misrepresent." Mr. Taft took occasion to say a word as to those who have criticised his travels. He said he was for the first time subjecting a member of his Cabinet to the same sort of treatment. "It is Just as well to cultivate the diplomatic," he eaid. "and aa that Is Knox's business, I thought I would bring him along to see that at least while my legislative measures are pending in Con gresK I should do nothing to interfere with thslr passage." Gold Pen for President Taft. At the luncheon at the Ad Club, of which he was elected an honorary mem ber, the President received a gold foun tain pen, which enabled him to say to Norman E. Mack, Democratic national chairman, and W. J. Conners, Demo cratic state chairman, that if their ex pectations of a Democratic Congress were realized he might have to use the pen more frequently to explain why he didn't sign acts than in aigning them. He said : I am glad to accopt this pen as an evidence of your friendship, hospitality and esteem, for certainly It could take no more powerful form than this. As I look at my friend Mack, and I hope I can say my friend Conners, and consider what is coursing through their veins and minds and their ardent ex pectations that there is to be a majority of Democrats In Congress next time, it appears that I shall have to use this pen— not to sign bills— but to explain the reasons why I do not. But I hope at least that I shall have tha privilege of using it m signing those measures I have so much at heart now, and that I have been chided for coming to Buffalo on account of lest my presence in Wash ington be needed to secure the votes necessary to their passage. I only say that in order to have you understand how much I appreciate your invitation to come to Buffalo and how much I en- Joy it, and therefore I havo yielded to the temptation even against the call of duty. The Forsythe %// % The Forsythe Madras Waist mj^, f * ~ j&u^ mnkm C! ° IJege Sweater, THE LARGEST WAIST HOUSE IN THE WORLD. Great Sale Dresses Foulards, Pongees, Taf fetas, &c. Values, $28.00, $30.00, $35.00 We recommend early selections; this is an opportunity not to be missed. $\, ALSO |A Very Important Sale Tailored Suits at $ 22.50 & 529.505 29.50 Values, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 A most unusual offering, comprising as it doe* the \ - ery latest styles and fabrics. All sizes included in this pale. Special Showing To-Morrow Dutch Neck Waists Pure Irish Linen and Fine Lingerie Waists; Ten Handsome New Models $ 3.50, M.50, $ 5.75, $ 6.50 Sale of Beautiful Hats We have selected another lot of 200 Hats Special at $ 10 Were sold formerly at from $18.00 to $25.00 Broadway Johfl FofSythe and lßth strc€t I am very much honored to be made a member of this club, but I should like to ask one question: i understand this club is made up of those who advertise and those who arc advertised. I would like to know in which class you in clude me. Very early in my administration 1 had a call from an earnest correspondent and reformer— for we unite those quali ties in Washington— who chlded me for a number of defects In my administra tion, the chief one of which was that I did not sufficiently use the pulpit that was mine to mount. Realizing that, I think you must allow me to take my rank among those who are advertised rather than those who advertise. I thank you for your very cordial re ception. I am glad to com*' in behind the scenes and see you personally and to feel that I have a personal welcome from you. The personal touch, after all. Is that which makes life worth living. For the first time in my gyrations about the country I have subjected a member of the Cabinet to the same sort of treat ment, and it has been a great relief to me to have the Secretary of State with me and to know that if there are any pitfalls Into which I may precipitate myself he 13 here to advise me against them. It Is Just as well to cultivate the diplomatic, and as that Is his busi ness 1 thought I would bring him along: to see that at least while my legislative measures are pending In Congress I should do nothing to interfere* with, their passage. 4P Secretary Knox Speaks. Secretary Knox said: When I got up this morning the Presi dent, with that kindness that extends to all people. Inquired of me what kind of a night I had had, and I told him a very bad one; that I had only slept about three hours — but I did not tell him why I didn't sleep. lam willing to admit him to my confidence now. I was laboring under the impression that we were to lunch to-day with a newspaper club. Gentlemen, do you wonder that I did not sleep? If the President will pardon m* 1 for using the illustration here that I had occasion to use once before in his pres ence — I am always paralyzed and ad monished when I get Into the presence of newspaper men, because I recall what you will all recognize to be a truthful statement of the situation, a story of a man who tried to get by the colored por ter at the door of the Supreme Court and he insisted that he had a right as an American citizen to enter Into the pres ence of that august tribunal which, after all, was the people's court. But the colored gentleman looked at him and said: "My friend, you don't want to make no fuss around here. If you get's into contempt of that organization, dere ain't no appeal for you 'ceptin to God." You can imagine my gratification as well as my relief at finding that you are so different. But of course you are go ing to lose that speech that I prepared in the night for a newspaper club. Y< v are not the men, as I now under stand it. and therefore will speak freely, who make the news, some of whom — I said "some." and therefore no one can take offence at my observation— might with propriety be indicted under thf pure food law. because it is my belief that people, especially the people of thp United States, are as well entitled to re ceive undiluted news as they are to par take of undiluted food, especially if that dilution springs from malice or an at tempt to misrepresent, and especially If the newspapers forget that It is more difficult to perform than it is to criti cise, and that while criticism is right and proper and necessary It has its obli gations as well as performance — the obli gation to deal fairly and truthfully, and, when dealing with the country's affairs, patriotically. The President and Secretary Knox reached Buffalo from Washington at 7:25 a, m. They had breakfast at the home of Ansley Wilcox, after which President Taft spent two hours at hard work with his assistant secretary in the library of the Wilcox home, where in 1901 Theodore Roosevelt took the oath of office as President of the United States, following the death of President McKinley. a few blocks away. Mr. Taft 18.00 and 22.50 is the first President to visit Buffalo ( Inated. and we •■•..--.» question of since those fateful days. his running astatn for Governor. I Shortly after noon Mr. Taft held a re- ! urged him to do so. H«» gave m* many option at the Chamber of Commerce, i reasons why he could not. When a. -ran He also visited th*» University Club to | like Hughes makes up Ms mind. If » not meet a number of Yale alumni, and [done without carefut consideration, and from there went to the Oratwick Cancer j It's usually mad* up for «**»< l . for a brief visit. After i As to the Income tax President TmTt speaking at the banquet of the Chamber ' said: of Commerce In Convention Hall to- ! My view on that subject baa not night the President departed for Pitts- changed in any way. lam decidedly m burg favor of Riving the government th« Mr. Taft broke a Presidential prece- ri « nt * **** SUCD a tax In tim * of a*. dent to-day by allowing himself to be j c *f* - ' quoted at an interview with a number ! ""»; \ fff^ '" commit of reporters. He asked hb interviewers •»«*««■•<*•* — the Aldridge defeat -at to keep away from politic* but they Rochester saying he was "not •""«*> piunred right into the New York situa- «££?** l<> «— * dd * ' Rt "«* tion. and especially the appointment of : Mr. Taft expressed his deep interen m Governor Hughes to the Supreme Court the bargr© canal project In this «tat*. . , Asked about the tariff, the President an benrh - f :. . nounced his deep gratification that a "I saw Governor Hughes at Albany. large mPa sure of Justice had be-n don* the President said, "before he was nor- to -the Philippines. IBest&Co. Girls' and Misses' Suits and Coats Misses Imported White Batiste Dresses hand-made; waist and sleeves tucked and trim med with lace insertion; yoke hand-embroidered; high neck, three-quarter sleeves, tucked skirt- Sizes 14 to 20 yrs 14-50 Girls' Three-Piece Suits of good-quality Linen; full plaited skirt; jumper tucked, Norfolk coat. Colors: Tan, "White and Cadet Bhw?. Sizes 10 to 15 yr3 15*75 Girls' Tan Linen Coats full length, open at neck; collar and ruffs trim med with brass buttons. Sizes Bto 16 yrs. $8.75 Misses' Blue Serge Coats fine Quality; semi-fitted back; yok» lin»d. open at neck; collar of pongee trimmed with buttons. Sizes 14, IK. 18 jm 15.73 Misses' Undergarments Misses ' and Small Women 's Drawers closed; 21, S3 and 25-inch lengths 35c. CZ 4°C Cambric Underskirts good quality, with deep ruffi* of handsome <*ni broidery. ana embroidery insertion to match, also tucks, ai. 3C and 38-iadh lengths $2.50 Children's Rompers Children's Rompers of Chambrar, in Pink or Blue Checks and Plrun Colors. Sizes Ito 8 yrs 50c. &' 75c Girls' Circular Fompers of Fine Gingham in Blue and White, or Pink and "White Checks, or Plain Blue, or Tan. Sizes 1 to 8 yrs ................................... 73£ Children's White Rompers with blue piping; cool and dainty. 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Model Feeding Bibs made of Linen BiniVeye. hand-scalloped edg«, with absorbing pa.l underneath, affording pro tection from liquids 33 _ Nurses' Aprons Good Quality White Lawn; tuete<l bib and shoulder straps, with wide hem and streamers. . . 75c 60-62 west 23d Street DRY COLD STORAGE Furs, Rugs, Garments & Draperies Experienced Furriers in Charge THE LINGOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO. •12I> FT. OPPOSITE CrfMND CENTRAL STATION. Was the pioneer in this business and ha* always sought to give the b*st service. Ten years' experience ha* kept this equipment ahead of all com petitors. As valuable new discoveries have been made they have been added, regardless of cost. Satisfied patron* renew their order* year after year. Building: fireproof and equipment approved by tire under writers. Household furniture, including silver plate, is also stored. Burglar proof vaults at S9JOO per year and upward. SBJCD TOR ESTIMATE A.ST) PAMPHLET 5