davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

The new election law provides that
any person who since the first day of
January, 1888, has been or is a biga-
mist or polygamist, or who teaches
counsels, advises or encourages any
person to become bigamist, polyg-
amist, etc, must, before he can be
registered or become a legal voter,
first appear before the District Court
or Clerk thereof and take and sub
scribe to an oath that he has with
drawn frem any organization that
teaches or encourages its members to
commit the crimes of bigamy, polyg-
amy, ETC., and that it is not his In
tention to become member of such
organization. At any time after two
wears from the time of making such
oath, the affiant may appear before
the District Court with two witnesses
who are legal voters and who have
never been members of an organlza
ton practicing and teaching polyga
my, ETC., and if it appear to the salts
faction of the court that he did not a
least two years prior to taking saif
oath, belong to such organization
and that he has not since been
member of such organization, th'
Court may make an order admitting
him to the privileges of registration
and voting if otherwise qualified.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

SIMON ScHwABACHER, merchant OF
Albion, Cassia county, died at that
place the other day, says the Times.
he was badly frozen eight or ten days
bsiOre, death resulting from the eff
fsos. He was pioneer of Rocky
Bar, and in the early days of that
camp engaged in mining with Jas.
bascom, now deceased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
POLL TAKES.

rs '"c SontIollerS report
shows the number of poll taxes COL
lectcd IN the several counties for the
years 1886, 1887 and 1888, with the
number OF votes in each county. in
order that it may be determined by a
comparison if the collectors Of poll
taxes have been efficient in the dis
charge of their duties. The Con.
troller says:
| think it fair to assume that the
number of aliens in each of the sew
eral counties exceeds the number of
voters over 60 years of age, who are
exempt from the payment of taxes,
consequently there should be
greater number of poll taxes collected
than there are voters. The compen-
sation OF 81 per cent allowed for col
lecting and paying over this revenue
certainly seems adequate for the SER
vice, and aside from the endeavor of
the collector to discharge his duties
faithfully, should be an incentive for
its collection. In my opinion, how
ever, this tax for the last two years
has not, at least in some of the coun-
ties, been fully collected, and as a re-
suit the General Fund has been de-
prived of portion of its revenues" "
The total vote in 1886 was 1920,
and the poll taxes collected for the
year ending December 81, 1886,
were 7,78S, the poll taxes being only
about one-half the number of voters.
Boise county that year polled 702
votes, and the poll taxes collected
ran up to 500, only three less than
the vote. No other county made a
record any where near as good as
Boise, the average being only half as
many poll taxes as voters, taking all
the counties. In 1887 the poll taxes
in this county amounted to 979. The
total number of poll taxes for thai
year amounted to 11,616. The poor
est showing was for 1888, the tota
vote being 1908, and the number
of polls only 1914. Bingham stand:
lowest IN the list. With 1,4l6 votes
polled, the poll taxes collected were
only thirty. Boise county polled s4S
votes and the poll taxes paid were
go. Ada and Alturas also make
very poor showings, although not al
bad as Bingham. Ada, in 1888, witt
1869 voters, paid only l43 poll taxes
and Alturas, with 2,746 voters, il
credited with but 354 poll taxes col
lected. This is outrageous. The
Tax Collectors of all the counties il
the Territory, except Boise, have ex
hibited neglect of their sworn dut'
that is criminal, to say the least. TIL
cause is plain to be seen. Every on
, of these derelict collectors expecte
{ to ride into Office again on the neg
r lect of duty. He was buying vote
with money that belonged to tn
Territory. From every voter froI
whom he did not collect poll ia
: he expected a vote, and was there
fore virtually buying his way into o
fee with public money. This Is tn
only logical conclusion. Boise cour
ty can point with pride to the re'
ords made by her Tax Collectors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

We have had few sprlnkles OF
snow the past two or three days, and
tbe ground is now covered to the
|depth Of two inches.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Our Washington correspondent
informs US that in the land contest
case of Mary A. ]. Moore vs. Albert
G. Smith, appealed from the deeis-
ion in the land office of the Boise
District, was decided in favor OF
Smith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Editor Burbanks, of the New Or
leans Picayune, has eleven children,
seven horses, pack of dogs, pet
camel, six parrots, steam yacht, an
orange grove, and last but not least,
100000 in bonds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Ike W. GARRETT was appointed
Auditor and Recorder of Alturas
county, to fill the vacancy caused by
|lhe death of Hon. John M. Cannady.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

las names of the men disguised as
'adlans, who, in Colonial times,
%'ew the English tea into Boston
ia'Oof, December 16, 1878, are 60
ug The rounds of the press. The list
aanoers = seventy. Among them is
@s name of John Hooton, grand
a'nef of W. w. Hooton, of this
pace and Peter Slater, who, the
IsS'ston = Teller says, was the father
a. = D. Slater, formerly register OF
as Lewiston land office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

The best way when hot grease has
been spilled on the floor, is to dash
cold water over it, so as to harden it
quickly and prevent it striking into
the boards.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

TgE Shoshone Journal says Janu-
.y was the biggest in the line OF
business in the history OF the Idaho
Division Of the Union Pacific.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

ANDY CARvAN is here, running a
barber and tailor shop. He has but
+isw equals and no superiors" in
those lines.
Ian II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
TMAL AND TERRITORIAL.

, rwrsry.srIMp mill will be
.,ac.e ed in Mineral district, Washing
ION county, in the spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
Astray Notice.

Came to my ranch, on Upper Sqnaw
creek, Nov. IL, 1883, dapple gray horse,
ten or twelve years old, branded 2l on
right shoulder. The owner is requested
to prove property. pay charges dncludins
the publication OF this noticel and lake
the animal away. q. BAIRD.
January %, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid
out of the County General fund on pre-
sentation at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General fund on presents
tion at my office:
No. 15-In favor of Ferguson &
Marshal S19 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
CHARLES c. STEVENSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r,rv 8: !: : IDAHO.
Du''. a,;ce in all the Courts and before
N NnI " I land office. Collections promptly
..andpd TO-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

It is only question Of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
2rpfsssiaual Cards.
\. IIPF, N. D.,

DuysICIAN AND SURGEON.
:, west side OF Main street, first
|ofce, ,o1ov ~ Orchards restaurant, Idaho
r.r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
v. 4. WADE, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hr permanently located in placervl,le' VIE
~ "a rill IN respond to all professional calls.
|C,u 1Su he W. found at the office formerly occu-
rj,d by DR.. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
CLARK'S 0. N. I. THREAD.
BOISE CITY AND NAMPA.

All orders will have prompt aud careful
attention. NATHAN FALK s BRO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
r. s, KINGSLEY,

.rropNEy AND COUNSELOR
o. AT LAW.
,su .tt,nd to business in Boise county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Has attained q standard OF excellence viii
admits of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that invent
genius, skill and money can produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
E Rs A Y Y mn Nm N ssss
BBBbs ~ w y MN ssss
RRR ZEE ODD
RRR RE d d
kk ZEE BBpbp
TIT II GcG KxK FER TIT
! In Geo 4 EKE 1
d d IA w
p . "A w
RIP AAA y
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.


EMBRoIDERY DEPARTMENT.
done wonders IN this Department but wonders never
snae .. o Four of S
eheeins eVpf5S5 a aS6 efFs SS 1lfTsR
Remnants and Odds and Ends q every description
In the Dry Goods Department. At half price. consist
CIoakihg Plain and Embroidered fiannes: Blankets,
Somfortables, Ginghams, Satnes, and Bleached and
~. GFHoIsf'E as:i SNp ART DEPARTMENT
IHsEs s4 en- TO ssss
81 81 afe e siSsss a At 0pS SO inches wde regular price,
Se a 5sar sot e Asse
fore purchasing elsewhere.
w CLOAK PREPAYMENT
s1eS to 81 r D. S See MISSES o0'sAnerS' SOLO .0r
Msss s fo!h Suits sizes and 10 years. sold for
70 'n me, Vs. :, 5Sj]1 4 sSs1 sErAErNEsE ..
and Bonnets sold
'' 49, 30 ri RiB 81 DE DEP SI2Ti
800 Ribbon Remnants, all colors, to 2 yards long;
90 6afson's All,snk Bib. G. G. Ribbon. worth s5c.
per 'u H. l. GLOVE IL we DEPARTMENT
I lot of Undressed Kid Gloves worth $1.25; R. T.
SaZ RMS In ID. DEP ~
Al our Gss sf f1hs sold for @
AL our e21s s1sr c9sfs s9fs
ana one lot Of 2gineh SIX Umbrellas, sold for 1915
One lot Of Gloria Umbrellas, slightly damaged we
wiz ''''' 'u' HOSIERY { Sic Hf'i DEpARTMENr.
Thread Hose. sold from Soc to 81 pair r. T. b.,
One lot Of Chidren's Black Ribbed c. 4 G. French
hO's SOLD i0r No f Sai pE b MI pair
One lot OF Clothes Brushes. worth Csc. R. T. D.,
One lot of Metal Hair Brushes, worth 25c; R. T.
One lot of Globe CASTLE Soap worth 1Oc. cake R.
= One lot of Rhine Stone Harpins, worth 4sc R. T.
One lot Of Solid Gold Rings. warranted worth 1.4s;
on., LEATHER q AI GOODS DEPARTMENT
ne i9t OF Seal Leather Pocketbooks. worth 75c; R.
o.a,..., BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
One lot Of Pearl Buttons, worth 2Oc. dozen B. T.
YELLING DEPARTMENT.
One lot Of Goored Sewing Silk Yelling, worth Csc
yard 4 D 4; b; fl fki { KafS DEPARTMENT
one lot OF Golored Beaded Gimps, worth 3d. R. T.
one lot Of Beaded Ornaments. worth 75c; R. I'd.
FUR. DEPARTMENT.
One lot Of Nntria Mqffs worth So; r, tbs 14s-
One lot OF Russian Hair Muffs worth Csc, r. T.
o. LADIES' NEGKwEAR DEPARTMENT
one lot OF Black Lace Scarfs worth $150; R. T.
One lot Of Children's Ar-Linen Feeding Bibs worth
- ,, ~ FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
al N Meefshaqp s Smoking Sets in plush case worth
All our 1926 Plush Albums r. T. D., al 9S,
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
One Special Lot of Books representing the best
standard authors 45c., publishers price 81 to 81 %
Three hundred paper, bound novels 2 for 25 cents,
p: a 4 II # N N s.:
BBB A UU Nh n ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
ta16 7TH, STH AND ID STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
NEWLY IMPORTED Jrwrr.Ry

With the exception of the Palais Royal we know of
but few exclusive jeweIry stores in New York
stocked with the NEW ENGLISH SILVER JEW
ELRY The ground work is of frosted silver and then
cut, the parts cut glitterng like diamonds.
From s1.5o to $3.50 we show lovely designs in
"Cut Silver" Lace Pins Aparticulariy beautiful sam
pie ia an ear Of wheat Lace Pin for so.
AMBER JEwELRY.
Not only nearly half jewelers. prices BUT BFT
TER variety than shown in any exclusive jewelry
store in this city. Necklaces. Bracelets Brooches
Hair Ornaments. etc., from CSC. to elO each.
REAL TORTOISE SHELL JEwELRY
The Hair Ornaments. with gold tops are latest
Come and see them.
REAL GOLD yEwELRY. $50 Scarf pins az Ra.,
Gold with Real Pearls Turquoise 0arnets ana Rutae,
Sapphires and Chips Of Real Diamonds N n a.
as each costing you at the Jewellers from a. 60 IN
els
FEW BARGAINS.
SMALL MANUFACTURERS STOCK closed out
hence following prices: Warranted Real Garnet Br,
lets for $780, EACH identical to those usually re,.5,
at 91.25.
Roll Gold Bracelets and Lace Pins With Rea, GAIA
Fronts with Pearls, Turquoise and Garnets nc. osc
EACH. Ornaments worth e1-25. also, q as ana
e2.25 you'll find in this lot.
Rhine Stone Earrings at 19c . pair with scrcv or
Pendant Mounting and Real Geld W7rrs A. much
like Real Diamonds - the d imitation.
Roman Pearl Beads In al Colors. sec, usually. 90
THE PAI4AIs ROYAL
A. LISNER Prom.
Corner 18th sndPA svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
OsrRrcH FEATHER Fans.

OSTRICH LEATHER FANS
WHITE OSTRICH FANS will be most favored be-
cause they may be worn with any costume We show
them at the following prices:
S35-With deliberately carved Mother of Pearl sticks
S30-With Pearl Sticks. These Fans when closed
show an aigrette.
s30-with Pearl Sticks. inlaid with Gold and Silver
Filled Designs.
s26-with Pearl Sticks with inlaid Designs of Fern
Leaves.
S13.39-These have Real Tortoise Shell Sticks
$12-A single stick of Pearl on which is mounted
six Ostrich Plumes
SS-Decatey carved: also plain sticks at this price
S6-Six Ostrich Plumes with Aigrette mounted on
single Ivory Stick.
$5-With plain ivory sticks
S4.5O-With White Celluloid sticks.
S4-F1ve Plumes mounted ON single stick of Gel
luloid and Furnished Silver
S3-With neat plain Bone sticks
CoLoRED OSTRICH FANS.
$l2-Yellow shaded gradually into Green Blue
shaded to White, and Pink to White entirely new
$10-Red, Yellow, Lavender, &c.
$5. SO, $2-Blue Pink, Yellow White etc
GRAY OSTRICH FANS.
s26. $50, ~, 50, S7.50-with Real Tortoise Shell
sticks.
$S, "a, 81. 6S, s2-With Silver sticks.
BLACK OSTRICH FANS.
$50, $14, s12. $40, $3.50. So, s5-with real Tor
toise Shell sticks.
SO, 81 so, So, S1.50-These have plain Black sticks
eH Ladies of fashion, culture and wealth will appre-
ciate the beauty of above quoted Fans and only
their beauty but the prices quoted which, compar-
ison you will find as low quoted anywhere in the
country, AND 25 PER CENT BELOW PREVAILING
(Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The amendment to the sundry civil bill,
proposed by the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds. which appropriates
100000 for the national geological garden
project, will bring this important proposition
squarely before Congress for consideration.
Every leading civilized nation has its zoo.
The preservation of native animals from ex-
tinetion in the interest of science, and their
incidental exhibition FOR the entertainment
of the people have always been viewed as
within the province of civilized governments
II the zoo were established the collection
would grow by gifts at a marvellous rate, and
with small expense. As in the Rock Greek
park project the desired land must be secured
soon or it will be subdivided to be sold by the
foot and cannot be obtained at any reasonable
figure. The Rock Creek valley should be set
apart Immediately for park purposes, and one
of its attractions might well be the nations
geological garden at the end of the park near
est to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

Plymouth church is going through an ex-
perience that awaits more than one great sane
tuary. A great man like Henry Ward Beecher
creates a large place for himself in his COM
munity and its features are all on a scale COM
mensurate with his own Importance to his
times and his calling. Now that he is dead his
church must contract to the proportions of
lesser mind and personality unless some other
great preacher can be found to occupy the
heroic environment. Pews that once sold at
high auction prices must be sold at low subscrip-
tons, while some must go unsold. A curtail-
ment of expenses in every direction must be
made and the influence of the church reflected
through the press is glory past and gone.
Once Plymouth church was a power in mold
ing public opinion from Boston to Texas Now
it can only be a plain steady average church
society, doing, it is to be hoped, as much good
as ever in its parish, but no longer power in
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
Senators Farwell and Faulkner have been
obtaining information and suggestions from


obtaining information and suggestions from
citizens for use in the next Congress in settling
the local railroad problem. II is the habit of
members Of Congress after getting express
sions Of opinion of this kind from citizens to
announce that the views are contradictory, and
that no action, of course, can be expected
from them when the people Of the city do not
agree. But there is not, in fact, any serious
difference OF opinion on the general PROPOSE
ton Of relief from existing conditions There
IN general demand for the removal
Of the surface tracks and present station
from Northeast Washington, and for the
entrance Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
into the city down a single street as far to the
east as Congress thinks it wise to place the
tracks. The duty of Congress to accomplish
this removal and to cure existing conditions is
not altered by the fact that citizen A does not
want the new track to come down his street,
and that citizen B is equally positive that he
does not want it on his street. These protests
and contradictions are natural and to be ex-
pected, and should not confuse anybody.
So in regard to the problem in South WASH
ington. The removal of the present dangerous
barrier of surface tracks and the release of the
mall are the general objects. Some will think
tnds they can De pest accomplished Dy SINKING
the tracks on Maryland and Virginia avenues.
Others hold that station south of the Botani-
cal Gardens and tracks along Delaware
avenue and X street south will best
accomplish the reform. Differences of opinion
as to detail in regard to the most effective
method of correcting existing conditions do
not furnish to Congress valid excuse for de-
Gliding to leave the evils untouched. Either of
the plans proposed for South Washington, and
any one of the tunnel routes or the Eastern
branch route for East Washington would be a
vast improvement upon things as they are.
The responsibility of selecting the very best
for the public welfare among the plans pro-
posed rests upon Congress, and is not removed
by the fact that the privilege is given of choos-
ing between various suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

Very appropriately Minister Phelps farewell
banquet in London was rendered by the Fish
mongers company, and with the verbal prod
to facetious ingenuity furnished by this fact it
is not strange that Mr.. Phelps was able to be
highly amusing, as stated by cable, in talking
Of fish. 1t would have been more gratifying to
the American fishermen and American people
il Mr.. Phelps had been able in looking back on
his four years soiourn in England to say that
without surrender of national rights the
danger of recurrence Of Canadian outrages
upon Americans had been removed or dimin-
ished by his efforts. This country might then
join in the laugh of satisfaction at Mr. Phelps
discourse ON fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
The New NOVELTY Fans.

THE BRIGHTON is of hand painted silk eauze, O.
peculiar shape-the shape the novelty-with gilt
sticks. Only 81 each.
RIBBON FANS-The fans are of Black and Colored
Gauzes, most artistcally hand painted. The fan is
run with ribbon in spaces left for the purpose
VIOLET WOOD FANS-This sweet-scented wood is
deliberately carved, and forms handles to tandem
broidered silk fans which in the new even-
ing dress goods shades
REAL LACE FANS-Some all lace, some gauze and
lace combined. Prices range from s3 so to s25 each
for these. Ivory and Pearl Sticks.
SILK GAUZE FANS AT 81 EACH-In all colors,
hand painted and with inlaid sticks usually sold at
S1.50.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The action of the contesting candidates for
the seat In the Fifty-frst Congress belonging
to the fifth California district, one Of the two
seats given to the city of San Francisco, in set
ting their own case by an amicable recount
of the votes, is delightful surprise in Ameri-
can politics. Such magnanimity as the two
men show could be possible only on the shin
ing shore close to the Golden Gate. 1t is in
order to change San Francisco's name to New
Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The most elaborate display and the most important
special sale of Fans yet held in Washington.
The Fans were imported especially for the Inaugura
ton Ball. To induce a purchase NOW we quote
SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
AND SATURDAY, January IL, Is and 49,
We would remind our patrons that not only is the
opportunity now offered to buy at REDUCED PRICES,
but a selection may be made from AN ABSOLUTELY
FRESH AND UNBROKEN ASSORTMENT and
which in fine Fans is MOST IMPORTANT
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
WASH b. Wnru.xs

WASH B. Wn1IAxs
CORNER 7rH AND d STREETS n. W.
UPHoLsTERINe DEPARTMENT
500 Shades made OF best Opaque and Holland shsa.
inrs with Harsshorne Rollers, our own make. $50.
eooysras sni x-stripes Use. reduced from slas.
900 Table and Piano Cover, marked down 10 one
half their former price Crushed Mohar Plush reduced
to OIL .25 par yard
72-inch wide Windsor and Felt Cloth r.duced %
CSC. per yard
800 Pair rOrtaeres e. 80; were a.
100 Pair Portieres 90; were sl2.
3oPair rOrtieres els; were s22
8 Pair POrtieres ESQ; were ESQ.
l25 Pair Lace Curtains Csc; were sl.cs.
200 Pair Lace Curtains OIL 2s; were s2es.
100 Pair Lace Curtains e. were a..
go Pair Lace Curtains $3.50. weres o..
CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT.
Thirty different Patterns Of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets. Made. Laid and Lined. at SOC. yard
Twenty pieces Extra Medium Super Ingram Carpets,
at 4sc. per yard; former Price Csc. yard.
Thirty pieces best Extra Super Ingram Carpets ss
5sc per yard: former price Csc per yard-Ne~ Goods
Just received
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS MADE UPIAT HALF
PRICE.
Smyrna Rugs. az. $3.50: former price slo.
Smyrna Rugs, 3re. o.; former price $3.50.
Smyrna Rug. 2,<,5.: So SO: former price s4Bo.
Smyrna Rugs, 20 inch ,4re. e.; former price. $3.50.
Smyrna Mats, SO. as and 90
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Solid Oak Antiqe- Finish BeyelPist Suit pieces,
only s25.
Fine Walnut Marble-top Suit, 8 pieces; only cas-.
ody leaderJ
4o-pound curled Hair Mattress,'sl5
100 different patterns Bed room Suits from prices
ranging from s22 up.
Parlor Suits. from s35 up. upholstered in crus
plush, in all colors.
good assortment of Windsor Folding Beds
Marble-top side-boards in all woods from sl2up
Give me q call and you will be convinced that am
selling my stock at bottom prices.
WASH H. wIIIIAMs
ja14-6t 9TH and ID streets NV.