davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

II gray, gradually restores color;
elegant tonic dressing, so cents. el.00,
druggists. or sL00 size prepaid by ex-
press for $1.00. q. s. Wells, Jersey
City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

During the past week thousands of
the celebrated City Market cigars,
manufactured by II. f. Bourbon &
Bro, No. East Second street. SC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

The great leading medicine. the
chlltlren's tpnie. the real cure ard
worm exHelter, is Dr. Smmsl
Worm kllIdf Tire genuine is sold
only in Poe d nd soc bottles. Depot 4th
aad King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03
All aooolS:

anu 80 on. ABOUT as many
more in Silk-and-wool. The
gathering of Novelties in,
cludes stripes, checks, plaids,
figures, armures, chevrons,
matelasse, damasse, reps,
crepe stripe, camel.,h air
stripes. Following are a few
of the Novelty stuffs that
are making special stir:
35inch Cancels Hair, tufts of long
hair, zoe.
42inch Wool Cheyron. with hair
line stripe of Cancels hair, zoe.
42-inch Camel's Hair Cheyrou, very
effective and hard to distinguish
from higher priced gooas, Sl.2l.
42.lnch Cancels Hair Diagonals,
SIPS.
4I.inch Cancels Hair with rough
long haired stripes of same, ma
teriul, sl50.
46inch, same as above, but still
more marked In effect, So.
46ihch AstrOkhau Stripe on Serge
ground s..
48-iuch Bro. dcloth, with Wide Dor
dies OF long camels hair, So.
Northwest OF centre.
The neyer.die Books don't
change in thought and ex.
! preston, but thanks to new
types and better paper, and
handsomer binding, and
more natural and artistic
illustrating they seem like
new Books. In this little
Ii. are some of the old
fayorities in new dress and
some that are as new as to.
days sunshine. All OF them
old and new-are illus
trated.
Bulwcrs Last Days of Pompeii. Ill.
with photographers. . vols $3.50.
hrabian Nights, Iii. vols, 81 20.
The Women Of the French Salon, By
Amelia Gere Mason. ILL.,, $i.J0.
Paris of to-day. By Kaufman, Q G0Airs.
0llFhsat's Makers Of Florence. New
editioE, 9450.
Ihe Haunted Pool. Geo. Sand, Paper
SI.45. ..."...
A Marriage for Love. Ludoyie Haleyy,
fl.7l,
Paper, sl.25.
A Calendar OF sonnets. Helen jack.
son Il. II. J. slbu
The bay is Done. By Longfellow,
SLID.
Well Known Characters From Dickens.
In color, $3.50.
Shaisespeare's Heroes and Heroines. In
color 800.
By Mill and Stream. Monotint and
eolareI Illustrations, Il .9if.
a Psalm of Life. by Longfellow
| The Warwickshiro Avon. Ill, By Al
ifed Parsons, $3.50,
0atzaf-boors With Icnnyson, soc.
Gis.l5st.ather Grey, kate Tannati
Tie (ue loss Shay. Oliver weude /
Holmes 5l.lU.
Snow Round. BY Whittier, sl.lO.
Not a bit too soon to be
buying for the Holidays i
you care to go slow an6
have plenty Of elbow room.
Thirteenth street. centre.
.JntJN WANAaTAKEp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

l will finish you one tioSon best cali.
net photographs in THEE days for
900, Baech hers Gallery, No. 3l5 Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

This powerful scrofulous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat
ed in every case both grown people and
children, by Or. Simms, 4th and King,
and AZ Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Call and examine our new line OF
Fall dress goods. We have some at
prices that Willsurprise you. Call and
see for your self. T. A. Shannon, No,
7l9 Market and 73O Shtpley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

We have lew ladies' and misses
coats that we are selling very chean
Call ana see Tor yourself. T. Asian.
non, 1lS Maiket and 40 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

For Buckwheat nj cents per pound,
or pounds for % cents, go to j.
Jerome Smiths. Northeast corner.
Fourth and Shipley streets, Whining
ton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

GAVE YOUR PENNIES. LESS THAN
y two cents IA day invested IN our 40
Savings bonds Will pay you IL per cent.
dividend perRnnuin, and give you absolute
security Tor the principal. Write for par
iiculars. N. Y. CITY loan co, Capital
$3.50, COO, box bi9 Philadelphia. Pa. Male
aud female agents wanted everywhere,
Big salaries Gun be made. iy-M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

DON'T DIE IN THEHoUSE. Rough
on Rats" clears out rats, mice, files,
reaches, bed-bugs.
Plaster, 10 cents. Liquid, Is cents.
Wells Health Remover cures Sexual
weakness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Call and see our line of ladies' and
gents underwear. You will get some
bargains L. A. Shannon, 7i9 Market
aud 10 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

In long standing cases OF pileA
where the mucous membrane Is re-
Taxed, one must have patience. as Il
may take whole box of Old Saul's
Pile Ointment to effect cure. Price
25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Browns Bronchial ZTroches' are
exceileni iur the relief OF H0afecness or
Sore Throat. They are exceedingly rr.
feotive '-Christian World. London, Eng.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Get your stoves repaired at No.
East 4lh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03
80 Our

80 Our
PER CENT. trad e
---- for DC.
tober just passed ex-
ceeded any October
business we ever had by
33 per cent, and we
mean that November
shall do as we'll if our
efforts count. for any
thing. Doesn't this
look as if the people
regard Sixth and Mar
ket as the place to get
the most and best for
their money in Cloth
ing? We never claim
TO be lowest priced, as
poor stuff and trash
can always be had as
low in price as anyone
can wish, and yet is al
ways dear. But we do
claim to give you full
worth for the money,
whether it is little or
much.
Another lot of Over
coats in yesterday and
we are determined to
show the most and best
for the money to be
had. Come in and look
through them.
JAS. I. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothicrs, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

We make the terms TO SUIT the Gus.
toner, at Ia ID Mems HAIL Piano Ware.
room, Bis ahipley street, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Now is the time to buy cleap miami
OF organ at Red Mems Hall Piano
WareToom
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

LEAFS best grades of flour at the low
est prices aL Fourth and Harrison
stSeots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03
TIRE ARTISANS SAVING BANK
l. No. bOa MANNEI STREET

Y 4 ~ An AohNo ofA AENO Damn
- No. bO@ MARKET STREET
IhcohfohATxD ............ FEBRUARYs,, 1850
open to receive deposits daily from 9 A. IN.
until p. M, and on Tuesday and SAtur day
evenings from to u O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that tho
prehts upon It's Investments, except so much
as Is required for the payment OF necessary
expense and for suitable surplus for the &C.
cufity Of deaositors, shall be divided among
the dep ositOrs. -. ..
OF The funds dc noSitsd with tho corporAuoa,
MANAGERS;
t3eoEge W. Bush 5. Allen hIltes,
d Wesley Weldin Alexander j. Hart
tieo, 5, Capello, Andrew q. Wilson,
Chss, W. Rowland. Jop. ii. Jackson,
]. d, Carpenter, JT.. Anthony Higgins,
Henry Il. Dure Washington hastings,
Llndley @. Kent. ...
MONEY LOANED ON AORF9AaES.
ann. W. BUSH, @. w ssLEY WELDIH
=, President Vice President
T. A. TAYLOR, Jos. MLTHRR,
Treasurer. Auditor. a2o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Buy your oysters. eth and Madison
6trGats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

CuERIFFs- sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Ievari Facias 10 me directed
will pe exposed TO public sale Mt liz
motel of G. Sherer. at Kiritwood, in Pen.
cader hundred, New Castle County. Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE a0ru DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Not a bit too soon to be
buying for the Holidays il
you care to go slow and
have plenty Of elbow room.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Sow what you think VIII reap most
probably.
If you have two poor )ws trade them
OFF for one good one, and get just as mueh
milk with only one animal to maintain.
Do not try to raise sheep here in the
East for their wool alone. Reari lambs
for mutton has yielded large profits to
those Eastern farmers who have engaged
in the industry.
Do not run In debt for unnecessary i'm
provcments on the farm. Such policy
has loaded the agricultural domain with
mortgage debts that make the annual in
terest payments dear rent for the acres
cultivated by the involved farmers
1t Is said that "a penny saved is pen
ny earned and some of the pennies that
can thus he earned on the farm are invest
ed in agricultural implements, aud good
shed under which to house them Is the
savings bank.
The use of commercial fertilizers Is not
only profitable to the truck farmer, but to
the grain and dairy farmer as we'll Mon
ey invested in phosphate, II the fertilizer
is used jndlciously, will yield big inter
est and return al of the principal at har-
vest time.
| There are some things worth more than
money In his world, and one Of them is
| honesty and integrity of character An
upright farmer, whose word is as good
az the gold,' wi find his character to be
Of most materis aid to him in every walk
of life.
The dairymln who turns his mich
suck out too early to grass Is an unwlse
man. Early grass lacks most essential
quality, solid ', and the milk generated
from such food is thin and poor, while
the cows tina. feed upon it steadily lose
desh.
The farmer who has personal super
vision over all of his affairs, both In the
dairy and In the field, is generally sue
Cessful one.
Humanity is worth more than senti.
ment. II is sentiment to leave the horns
on vicious bull, and 1t is humanity t.
saw them off and save some human being
from frightful death.
The horse often knows more than his
master. Do not try to do heavy farm
the labor to the weight and endurance of
the draught animal
1t is often we'll to test agricultural theo
rles tnat you uo not DeiieVe III. Every
mans farm should In a certain measure
be an experiment field, from which he can
select The best proved methods for practi-
cal application.
In the way of domestic animals a farm
er should strive to raise recruits instead
of having them to buy. He Can raise
pigs, calves and colts that will suit him
better and cost him less than those pur-
chased OF his nelghbors.
Every young and thrifty natural fruit
apple tree standing In the pastures and
lanes of the farm, should be grated to
some choice and salable variety Of fruit.
There Is as much money for the Nor
thern farmer In choice Winter apples as
there Is for his Florida or California
brother Ia orange culture.-American
Cultivator.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Clippings

Prof. W. A. Henry found that a pound
Of mutton can be produnced cheaper thar
a pound Of pork.
The Jersey Cattle Club has voted to ex
pend $40 900 in making display of its
favorlte breed at the coming worlds fair
Rice boiled and left upon the stove IN
til the moisture has partly evaporated is
an acceptable substitute for potatoes.
Save the fuel ON ironing day by cover.
ing the irons with an old coal hud while
heating.
Painted furniture should not be neg.
lected In the spring cleaning. A cloth
wrung from milk and water will remove
the dust and none of the varnsh.
According to the reports of the signal
service corps, the prospects for all kinds
Of crops throughout the United States
were never more promising. In sinai
areas there Is excess of rain or lack of
moisture, but In no case very serious,
while only here and there in limited local
ties has frost done any serious damage.
Farmers with jor fences complain OF
the difficulty of keeping flock of sheep
confined; but well-fed and conteuted
dock is not disposed to roam and break
out of the lot and may easily be kept
within limits by reasonably tight fence,
A stone wall may not always be sufficient;
but II this il topped up with stakes and
riders, 1t will stop any animal.
The following hint is given by one who
claims to have experience In its Efficacy
when the tree is. planted, piece of
wood not less than three inches wide, and
high enough to reach the lowest branches
should be driven into the ground just
south of the tree This keeps the sun OF
1t during two thirds Of the day, and pre-
vents the sap aud bark being burned up
before new roots have been formed, "
There may be something In this.
DANA's"ABSoLUrELY CURES DISEASE.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
New York Farmers

The farmers of 0nondaga county, New
York, have issued an address, in which
they say that they beg To disagree with
the vagarice put forward in behalf Of the
agricultural p0pu.at.un ~ the Cincinnati
convention. The yagary specially meant
is no doubt the scheme for the govern
meut to loan money to the farmers on
imperishable products We imagine there
Is not an honest and level.headed farmer
in this country who would approve OF
this scheme If lie should judge it on it.
merits. The secret Of the support II il
getting lies In the fact that arge mum
Der of the agricultural population of Il {
west have n feeling that the money pow
cr" has been getting fayors from the
government al their expense, and that by
means of the sub-treasury scheme they
will recoup thems elves, or yet square with
the milliOnaiTes. great many of them
have been made to believe that by some
Juggling with the currency Wall street
has been enabled to squet ~ them, and
they want to do little squeezing in re-
turn. If their premise Was correct it
would be impossible not to feel some
-ympathy with them, but their complaints
Of what they vaguely style the "money
power" are founded on Misrepresentation
Of the facts. Their readiness to indorse
this government loaning scheme is great
ly increased, too, by the fact that many
of them are not prosperous, and like men
suffering from physical ailments, they are
disposed to LOOK kindly on anything that
is recommended as a panacea. Prosperity
that will come with good crops and good
prices will soon restore their mental vi
sion so that they will see this govern
ment loan scheme as it is, namely, a plan
on the part of certain ambitious dema-
uOnues to catch votes
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Domestic Rec pes

CHEESE WATERS Rub Tablespoonful
Of butter TO cream and stir in two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese. Spread this
mixture on thin water crackers or plain
waters. Keep them IN hot oven till
they are delicate brown.
HAM GEMs.-Tnke the scraps left from
a boiled ham and mince them very fine
For each pint of meat use two well beaten
ggs and mix thoroughly with Il silver
fork. Grease the gem pans and pour ia
the mixture. Bake until the egg is cooked
Then take out on platter and garnish
with parsley.
SCALLOfED POTATOES Cut raw p0ta
toes in slices; butter baking dish and
put In layer of potatoes sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with -four,
dot with tablespoonful of butter cut in
hits; repeat until the dish is two thirds
full add boiling milk till it nearly covers
the potatoes. Bake in covered dish
thirty minutes, remove the cover and
brown
ScALLorEb VEAL Chop roast pork or
stcwed veal very fine; put layer in the
bottom OF buttered pudding dish and
season with pepper and salt add layer
of finely powered crackers. Dot with
bits of butter and wet with a little milk
ten more veal, seasoned rs before, AM
another layer OF cracker crumbs, witt
bt tier and milk. When the dish is full
wet with gravy or milk, Spread ovel
all a thick layer of cracker and bake
twenty minutes
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
FAR VI, GARDEN AND
HOU SEHOLD.
A Pretty Flower basket

\ nosus NApE but not on that account
clumsy Jardiuiere il made by using q
coarse, Chap, straw hat, aud wiring II on
the edge of the biim. SO that its bends
ian fe controlled. Inc crown is pushed
II little To make it stand evenly in its
reversed position. and the wired edges
are bent first into square, then rounded
INTO receptacles for four little tumblers.
by ingenious stitching around and across
with carpet thread, the bends can lie held
drmly, and the tumblrrs secured in posi-
ION. A bow of the proper size-probab-
J cheap finger bowl will be best for the
Durpose-is then planted in the crown.
\ supply Of moss is Crowed around and
INTO the open spaces. II dry moss is
used. IL eau be stained green with family
dye. Long handles made OF clothes line
can be st we'd to the sides. and crossed
over the top, and fastened with bow OF
vide satin ribbon. This receptacle eau
Je used for cut flowers in wster, or The
glasses and bowl can be filed with earth
md hardy green things planted in them
IL Is good idea when flowers ARE not
abundant to have tradescantia-the tough
little plant known as Wandering Jew
growing in the bowl in earth, and small
sprays Of the same In water in the tum
plers; 1t will keep all the season IN the
glasses by renewing the water once a
week, and upon great occasions II few
flowers can share the tumbl,rs with The
wing green. by this plan the smalle-:
bouquet is made TO cover good deal OF
ground.
An appropriate support for this jar
linere is circular tin tray projecting 3
few inches beyond it, the edge being
nlle1 with moss Something of the kind
may be necessary if growing plants are
used, as dampness would strike through
he straw Of the hat Trays Of Tin or
come other highly polished and stamI Ell
with flowers are sold for ten cents each
1t many hardware stores. They are hard
ly elegant enough to put il an appearance
tmong table appointment, but concealed
ny the moss, they serve aN.ty good pur.
pose.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
The Farmers Home Market

L: seems to me self-evident that protec.
ton tends to shorten the distance betwet d
the farmer and the artisan or mannfactur.
'r, hence to diminish the cost of eXchang-
ing their respective products, and thus to
secure to the farmer not only surer and
stcadier markets for his produce, but an
amplcr recompense for his labors. Such
are the cunclu' ions that long ago made
me a protectionist. Distant markets al c
Al hut inevitably iuconstant, uncertain
III irkets. Europe has deficient harvcsts
que year and buys grain of us quite free
ly, but next year her harvests are bounte-
pus. and she requires very little more
food than she produces, no matter how
freely we may be buying of her fabrics
II nee our wheat now sells very far be
low the prices which ruled here when
Europe had meagre harvest. A remote
market virtually restricts the farmer tC
TWO or three great staples, while neal
markets enable him to diversity his pro
ducts and thus maintain and Increase the
productive capacity of the soil.-llorace
reeley.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

A census of the United States differ
in its very conception from a European
census. Once in ten years, as with us
the English government makes an emu
meration of the inhabitants of the king
dom. The time chosen is the night Of
the 2d of April. On or before that day
the enumegator must leave at each house
within his, district family schedule
which calls for the name and personal
Observation-Disclosures, sex, color, occupa-
ton, etc.-of each person who on that
night shall sleep in that house. If "A man
be travelling on that night, he is to be re-
ported at the hotel or private house at
which he arrives in the morning.
A census of the United States is a very
different thing. AS in England. the
census is supposed to be taken on GER
tain day-with us the LIST of June-but
the question regarding each and every
man is not where he was on that day,
but where on that day he had "his
usual place of abode. General Francis
A. Walker in Forum.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
sl1eep


I"A1 ma o'he' e9ii'sas,s au'",ais' '"'
,ntVP seeas soe' esie ai4' ~ '1'''''
HS''o from nah,hS Soo" 81 ~" ~
vi '"'iN a. io"'''''1 u So n a. a.
'"'U- III l'ie "af "a sH' - '' "'9 80
5'ud keepluS Ahi J9al'i9us niana-, iu'u.
III ~ 'llff ll'tf 'fei, II II nv -, i'as'
are '"t '#H i5si5i = iiiif '"'
'ul' NiitH. VET enc. 90 ~ avn tu. III
- we 81 II al hz.1 my 81 1aiu',
n''t B t2ieet1oh# 9.'.ss ~ ny va
Dom ma tesn a T. 10" Jung su9 'l"s'
1, nor ~, aud 5,.l,i,g II The, d0
Wv. .,.,,,s1f,' lrins. -. .5.s..sse ~. ,,or.
',,.i ,.,,.l,,,#, ~ sf sntnais l. b.aIft
,.r.,.4,, r. nm, ba,...# y,l,,,f,.
.'',',,. snd uorne4 sn,founaings
49,. l.t...t.,9..z.... -.
N'''p a. ua''s VI IA II -,
eIN - ca ah' - 'la' ~
lu'' -" "iai4 nm = ~, 81. heie1et 49,
ur' 'i'' "a -9a' II. ,''s a, -
~ i'aeo on H' III III ''a1 ~ ''.,e' "'''
"'"' e'u NJ ny euih 'u.
W" ~" NM an' NJ S'nt'' az !,
u''H"- %. .iuen ms H'gu = a.. ~
."tH tnt i'uils Tue sui 'us my
les'e gu IL ohll "hat 1he5 Ses it',i' 70
/ 'l"ii 9o'i'c o!lci SUI &c.
s1ai Ntu a"ceP ~ nps E"in- W 49, -,
lelui'iy 70 the soii' pul eitt sleii' i''' u.
u riCu luou anu they NIL tut" " ilt
WOOL meat lsiio"' anu iieH iiiau"
my uu"e'er' per III ~ ma,
lhey VIII crop aha eleat Oh 1'p4ei
au" ptlcIS anu e'e5 "a i5'As
""u'u "tuei WIS., s'iiiA't ~ -,
tney Nh"u'' he' re Ni'eet9" W NV
clu@NtlY On Hutl E1aist anu inn"ti i''Vp
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
2lG PURITAN
SPRING paTTRESS

One third of your life is spent in bed. Should
not you see to 1t that Tins part of your life is
made as comfortable IA possible. Nothing
can add so much To your comfort aud rest as n
good spring bed. There are many good ones,
hut the puritan" is the hest, for it com.
bincs all the best qualities OF the spiral bed ,wo
ven wire and upholstered spring mattress,
wi the defects OF caca done away with. II
has woven wire fabric and l76 spirll Springs,
80 connected that mat the bed is practically
indcstr1ctible every ounce Of material in the
beds n spring, and the bed ia u bmplete en-.
bodimeut Of luxurious east; no seless, no
chance TO gather dust, or sacrete yernfn, easy
to handle. This bed caunot fail to suit you
We have secured the exclu i've agency in Skow
hogan, aud offer 1t to you with the understand
ing, thar if after 80 days trial ii is not perfectly
-atisiac CRY you can return 1t mt our expense
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
A Cheap Feed Source

Let the hens have chance to scratch
in the manure pile as they will md ,
large amount of food therein, well
known market gardener once stat ID that
he k pit hens simply to work up his ma
nure to fine condition, throwing II In
small heaps for that purpose, adding the
fue manure to the main heap mixed with
dry earth and 3 lit tie plaster, and that his
method paid well.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
A Corporation with u Soul.

you see that man who just got off
the carr" said a street car conductor.
HE worked for this company over forty
years, and was bus driver long before
they had any street cars The company
pay him, or rather his wife, regularly,
and he does not do thing. They some
times give him quarter. He goes after
that quarter as regularly as though he
was going to get the whole Of his salary"
Buffalo Courier.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
DON'T
Waste Money
YOU CAN
rssde more adyantageousIy
with Us tina = anywhere In
Maine.
If Aou are furnishing Il SUM
MER COTTAGE, you can find
III you Nant 10 complete it at ouI
store.
Collage Chamber Sets.
Cottage Parl0F Suits.
Piazza Chairs.
Seed and Basket Rockers.

II You are going TO keep BoarlerS
md want furnishings for half
dozen or Il dozen rooms, come to us,
we can save you money.
If Your Chamber Set has done
fair service and a new one is re.
quifed. we can suit you in all woods
III all pri rs.
II you want a PLUSH ROCKER
OF two 10 enliven up the otherwise
dull parlor or Sitting Room, you can
get them cheaper from us.
If your range has lost its useful
ness and won't stand any more re
pairing, We can help you out of the
difficulty by putting in Quaker
or some other range at low figure.
Our supplies for the DINING
ROOM consist of "A large variety OF
fables, Cha rs, Dinner Sets, Knives.
Forks, Spoons, Silverwarc, Side