davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

In an editorial article on "Perma-
nent Fair Buildings" the Philadelphia
Press, commenting on the estimate of
the Worlds Fair directors that the
salvage from the Exposition buildings
when they are destroyed ut the close of
the Fair will be $500, 900, says: "This
looks like small sum besides the
millions that were spent to rear the
white palaces that adorn Jackson
Park. Individual buildings cost more
than this, and the cost of several 9th
ers ranged between S400, 600 and 5000,
900. The entire cost for construction
must have been fully $l6, 600, 900.
Probably no greater instance of reck-
less waste was ever known even in our
wasteful American life. Everyone
agrees that the things best worth see
ing at Chicago are the buildings and
the Park. There was II fear when the
Fair was given to TINT city that it would
simply be an exhibition ofbigness ora
strained effort to outdo everything
else in the same Vine. The result has
been n surprise to the country and the
world. No such housing was ever
before furnished fora worlds fair. The
architectural skill shown in planning
demonstrating the buildings, the taste
and Judgment displayed in their ar
rangement, and the art exhibited in
laying out the Park rs setting or
frame for these noble structures, have
been revelation to the American peo-
pie and an object lesson whose effect
can scarcely be overestimated. But
this scene CT beauty must be etlaced
after IN existence of less than year.
If the buildings had been more sub
stantially bdilt, il might have been
possible, it seems, to preserve them
for another worlds fair or series of
such exhibitions. Jackson Park will
not be needed as pleasure ground for
ten or twenty years, and instead of
marring the beautp of the landscape
the buildings add greatly TO its beauty.
During that time America will GER
tainly need another worlds fair, and
there will he ten reasons for holding il
in Chicago to one for holding the pres
ent one there. IL the best of the pres
ent buildings had been made perma-
nent structures, the largest item OF
expense would be saved and the trouble
and cost of holding fair correspond
ilgly reduced
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Tramps and Infection.

A very important point has been
raised by Dr. Armstrong, an English
medical officer. In discussing the
best means Of raising the average
health rate, he lays great emphasis
on the part played by tramps in the
spread Of infection. He sums up the
results OF queries sent to him by
medical officers OF health Of ll6 extra
metropolitan urban districts with re-
gard TO the late rapid spread Of small
pox throughout England, and con-
cludes that the mischief and danger
arising from the want Of control over
the vagrant class are great, and de-
mand, In the interests OF the commu-
nifty, serious legislation. The an
swers to the queries addressed by DR..
Armstrong show that OF the sixty
three districts invaded by smallpox.
in no less than thirty-seven, or so
per cent, the disease is known to
have been introduced by vagrants,
and in nine OF the other districts sub
sequent outbreaks Of the infection
were traced TO the same source. A
large majority Of the medical officers
of health consider: W That vagrants
should be restrained in their powers
of carrying infection about the coun-
try, especially in expidemic times.
(2) That they should be made to re-
port their movements. (3)That they
should, when requisite, be subjected
to deten tion, revaccination, and dis
infection.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

REPORTS from White Cap centers
indicate that the White Cap industry
Is becoming more and more unfash-
ionable. The Conrad brothers dealt
1t severe blow, and now a jury at
the town of Jasper has caused con-
sternation by finding a White Cap
guilty OF murderous assault and fix
ing his punishment at two years i'm
prisonment in the penitantiarY. The
person who has incurred this penalty
is one Thomas Highdeld, who, with
a number OF other pious citizens
whipped and otherwise abused man
and his wife who had in some way
offended the moral sense OF the COM
munity. Others OF the gang are to
be tried, and they, too, will probably
received satisfactory sentences. This
way OF dealing with White Caps will
exercise more deterrent effect than
the Conrad method. To kill might
rider" OF course puts an end to his
marauding, but il has little influence
upon his remaining companions But
TO send one to the penitentiary,
where he will have TO work, where
he is debarred from moonlight eX-
cursions and unlimited whisky is a
serious affair, and will strike terror
to other self-constituted ministers OF
justice. They Will rather forego the
pleasure Of whipping and tarring and
feathering defenseless women than
take their chances OF term OF i'm
prisonment. It is to be hoped that
the Jasper jury will find imitators
and that the hoosier commonwealth
may soon he rid of the cowardly thugs
who have made it byword and re-
proach for several years past.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

CONGRESSMAN BOATNER Of Louisi-
ana, is the terror oil the official stem
ographerS The rapidity OF his utter
ance is compared 10 the noise of shot
being poured into tin pan. The
words chase themselves out OF him
and crowd upon one another's heels
and when they reach the air develop
into a swarm that rises to the ceiling
in tangled mass. The shorthand
men, who take ordinary speakers
with ease, get their noses right down
to the paper when Boatner delivers
few remarks.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

HENRY LABOUCHERE, discussing
the recent published statement that
Miss Braddon had realized $500, 900
from her noyels-a statement which
was disputed by most OF the London
writers-declares that in his opinion
she has received much larger sum,
and adds that the continuous sale Of
her novels is unprecedented in the
records OF British publishers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

WHEN the congregation OF the
Methodist church ut Silver Mine,
Conn, assembled for worship the
other Sunday they were told 10y their
pastor, Rev. j. A. Smith, that they
would have to excuse any shortcom-
ing in his sermon, as he was nearly
starved 70 death. He and his family,
he said, had subsisted for a week on
blackberries only. The statement
caused "A sensation, but the congrega-
tion decided that as the pastor had a
salary OF $500 a year he must have
been extravagant to get into such
straits. There the matter rests, and
Mr. Smith and his family are still on
short rations unless charitable people
have come TO their rescue.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

FRANCE had no dificulty in max
ing the toy kingdom OF Siam knuckle
under but unless all signs fail she is
going to have trouble in getting out
Of the Italian complication with any
degree OF grace or honor. The de-
termined attack upon the French
embassy at Rome shows that the Ital-
ian people are thoroughly wrought
up over the affair at Aigues- MOrtes,
and the Government will have to act
quickly and vigorously in order to
retain popular confidence. Probably
IL France had only Italy to reckon
with the Siamese incident might be
duplicated, for Italy is no match for
France except at sea. But back Of
Humbert looms up the form OF Ger
many's war lord, eager TO seize any
pretext for hostilities against the
French, and back OF him still Is
Francis Joseph, bound by the triple
alliance to support both Germany and
Italy. Still further to the east, Rus
sia awaits an opportunity to make
her way into India, and England
watches all the parties with equal
distrust If France shall not quickly
apologize and pay an endemnity
ii Is likely that the whole crowd will
soon be at one another's throats.
They are all anxious to fight and the
conflict between the workmen at
Aigues- Mortes affords better pre-
text than has been furnished for
many years
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Case OF the Ruling Passion.

Human nature is a queer thing. A
man died In New Jersey not far from
here recently who was worth 800. 900
and had no near relatives About an
hour before ne died he asked for a
workman who occupied little house
on the place. The physician and
nurse surmised that now the dying
Dives was about TO give that little
home TO the workman who had been
faithful so many years Lazarus 4"
said the dying man Dives chat was
not the workman's ramc, however,
''you only paid me 81 on the last
rent, and in case ] die l want to have
things straight, you know, so I'd like
you to pay the other 81" The money
was paid, and a few minutes after
clutching IL Dives breathes his last
apparently happy - Philadelphia
Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

THEY say that oil Is destined TO
supersede coal for ocean steamships.
Everybody will feel more comfortable
when travelling by sea TO know that
there are no brother men shoveling
coal in the floating inferno down un-
der the engines
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
A PHYSICIAN has written an artic

A PHYSICIAN has written an article
to show that dyspepsia is due to a
disorder OF the head and not OF the
stomach. He says: "The number
OF so-called dyspeptics that are cured
by the disappearance of business, DO
nestle, or social annoyance are nearly
unlimited. An overdue note in the
possession OF beetle-nosed and bee
tle.eyed creditor is more productive
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

OF dyspepsia than a meal OF second
han2 carpet tacks. In fact, it may
be safe thing TO assume that in
dyspepsia we had better look In the
garret, closet, or cellar OF the dys-
peptic's house or among his business
or social relations rather than TO his
stomach for the solution Of the DIM
entity
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

II you persist in wearing kid
gloves during hot weather do not,
every time you take them of, make
yourself look like a caricature cherub
or cupid by blowing into them. The
air thus admitted does TO be sure,
dry them and they are not hope
lessly shrunken mass OF kid when you
next attempt to wear them. But
there is a less Objectionable way To
obtain the same result Pull them
OF by the wrists, turning them in-
side cut. Let them AIR a few min
utes, then turn them and put them
away not folded in a wad, but
stretched at tull length in a long
glove box. x.-Washingtou Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

THERE is great deal OF gold In
circulation now If you find it un-
handy TO carry you can make excel
lent use Of the yellow metal by pay
ing your debts with it.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

our economical one-legged customers
buy pair OF shoes, and, IL they have
only the right foot. use the right shoe
for a dress shoe. Then, wetting
thoroughly the left shoe, they drive
in right last letting the shoe dry
on the last. This makes a fairly
comfortable shoe, and they use it for
everyday weaE"i
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

lT is a woman who says that men
drink so much In order that they may
be able TO endure one another's So
oil
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

THERE is no use In Americans wor-
rying about the future. Should this
country go TO grass we will be able TO
dispose OF the hay al from $50 TO $50
ton
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS:

TERMS One year, So 90, delivered by car
ricr in Providence; six months, sl.00; single
copies, cents.
Postpaid to any part of the United States
or Canada
Patrons who do not receive the TRIBt NE
reguarly-if there are any such--should no.
tify the publisher, and the evil will be obyia-
ted.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

rz- Communications for the reading col
umns are solicited, and. when accepted, will
be paid for. Manuscript must be accom-
panied by necessary postage if expected 10 be
returned, in case it il not published
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
a CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTINO ITEMS.

the Happenings OF the Dsy-isis stesiss'
ana News kotsA
IT isn't good thing for an inves.
tor TO 90 into partnership with lot
OF spectators.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
rhe Odd shoe.

In reply TO the question, "What
becomes OF the one-legged mans odd
sEoe?" an Ohio tlrm says: Some OF
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

Entered at the Post Office, Olneyyille, II.
l.. a. second-cass matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
The OlneyYille Tribune.
DAVID {. PARMENTER Publisher.
OFFICE: 324 BUTLER EXCHANGE,
Providence, r.. /.

A journal of news. politics, humor, and
progress, devoted to popular interests, pub
lished every Saturday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

THE dogs bark at some peopls
earlier than at others.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

THERE is a frightful lot OF nonsense
about the best people you know
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

1osoriy ~vv-d thai the model noe only
kss not . r-otessiopsi. bat dsi noe In.
bad o. b~s circumstances having n
nn1u.b ss~-sss for the ss.denss
The uovs observing students re-
nsrAsh IN hs~~ discussion that ~ svi.
o~aee we're wanting ~ the anp~of..s-
uS~rsi character .ais new model,
Nhss -~@ Furnished 81 the fact Inst
when che srure stepped in.u sA- Iigst
. faint assa er-ps from snd~v th~ veil.
stole ass~a 'hs neck and ovsr the
A.,s.r,L
When The instructor began p,sinx
En-. ue-s~l apcn thu sats II h.razae
risin shs, che Riris nstu-al grace
would rrs~silT s,onv ssr her wsn. 20
fsusiiisrits With Tie requirements.
49,. q-,fctslv assumed The res4s rsi posi-
ssar srA. although her arms '.~r., PEE
e~psibiv tr-sshifnx ~ith nervous ~
sisa~ hefssr~ the expiration ~ che
.~~ntv minutas that proceeded th.
g.. ten usiu~t-x' r-st. IN. "~sssr,ss
wss uss-scntarY onig. ts smother hs5sr
sh. ss.,srt with he lrnnaehixty q .
statue wh~n ths svesing'S ws~s 49,
s--r ne white f'sys1-- ssisied quickly 'a
10 is,rts,-arv saa s.-sn sfsev-ssrd shs
e.sssel i-Fsss r-r-f in street drssss Hsr
Ia 49, <tili ce~..s-s ~ish vs.ii ~hseh
49, now <n.sttsss ever The hs-sm 81 .
~sszicst hisrk hat
n s-gznster sfso see is
sss{y NJ ssaaeo. s-rtasliy a,sas the
s~ua~rk sac ga. thoughs rss.- ia msay
s.,s,f< m. s.y,ts.srV rss~ssa might
uusns znpx e, ~ssh<,st exast.as Gas sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

-. - - - emGDA une1wO
- . hunas 49, 49, ynsaana1lnv
asun1 . Qss1nl 60 1Do11nA epgene
~. Dsssy1nine lbsuD.1 - nsone
-. ~ wsnnn - - en1y ypnnR
ssAses1ss 1882 49, $500 -
ssssy sigs % ss0nanADe - 49,
~ pssssass 81 - eauUo0eo -
90 ansnA1y.
o. @ - s1nAsa1D thpsU - = -
Qsivtag Aiss - - esAosl slls1al
49, 1o6v u = - 1hsnae - ssgsGt
re vtoA nnAnaA II GDnfno - .
DASH - - eysesR. vhs1AW - - -
snsw anytAln9 - - uUp1wenno
inoasal sualA ne6 - AsesBun1nG4 osssA
iuenisteS vsaA - - esna11svsA
'roeA $500 h - -
Aua - ~ vsils1 unnDoUo u1sUVsA
ueSa tAs dnis sysgy sssa1nG - . wpsk
r. ws~ ~ oAsuseng 49, - - ~
s,uislsss ~1aAsa>s y tAalnaos slan ~
u - shuo: II - oslng - aaA sss
who ehss onAsl ~
.Dsa's - . lpna.s ssnag6sA -
chem az thougAt tAeseasn11on sho1e
IL vnAnows - Ayin9 90 81 Asss
yes ~ tAssaAsaing - 90 yeusssif n
SsoakAs esss No.
II til yos." 81 - esist sts6ssA
IN ~ Ssissase Sss 1sass1 wavs II -
II love With sAss girl.
TAs shnn did ~ lanGA n only
looked sadly - ~ fslDaA snA saA:
''why. yoa AAvssS sssn sesa ~ faes-.
No matter" returned The other. ~
esn ses ths outline II testnrss that
snrtss be 1nsA The Creator would noe
pat an ugly he upon ssch . woman
Csa yos noe 60 thss sAs has dslicsey
md iassllgsneer 6cms1hing very nm
eomnssn he's driven her 70 tAh"
Ths chum Ahook his heed Yea vill
he dtssn1Aanted II yoa 90 into investi-
CATION. IL b always - II yoa wish
10 wrship yelled deal leave matters
- they are"
On Monday night the masked Dodsl
took another pose. When the quiet
student and the chsm met the former
said: II missed her On Saturday night.
She to,k the elevated for downt0wn.
and WAS n0s close enough % catch
the same train" He had vsrious ~
porss during the wssk. bet Il wss not
until ThussAAy that he could report
that he had traced the model homo 70
= hoass on Lsxingsoa avenue. On Fri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

cad Others fur women In both asU
ompioyed models for the figure. These
Dp<ieis are professional followers Of
this branch OF labor. men aud wouea
who live By their .shap-," and who
are sometimes grudging and Sometimes
willing servitors Ia What may seem like
. lazy. but Is In reality IN srduous
pursuit
A model holds . certain pose for .
week-noe contlnuous.y. Of course. bus
during the hours set for the elass-
That il 10 say. the afternoon elasa
working from two until i've o'clock.
hsAs model In the same positiop
lux three hours, With the usually ten
ainuse rrstiaag time. esch day for the
week. Each Monday morning . new
pose Is taken. possibly ~ the model Of
tAs week previous. possibly by another.
On - certain Monday morning the
yosns men Of the evening class were
searsicd BY the appearance Of . new
model The few Who noticed the
mosiel go 20 the DRESSING inclossre
were not startled she did not present
IN unusual appearance, ave perhaps
for . style Of dress more refined in
manner and quality than WAS consid-
cred usual in the hard working girls
who follow this trade. But when. 1t
the sssembling Of the class and the
call at shs director. the model came
topth. there was little nssnus Of -
toniahmenk
The agurs that took ~ pases uodss
sAs strong Sisrs Of the gssligAt re-
hecsor and before The crimson hang.
ings ~ the back of the dsis. wss an
usually beautiful In the diocuessoa
that followed the class work Tor that
night the students agreed Tat M ssch
charm Of form had ever before oeea Of
fe-ed az theme for their charcoal oe
their brushes Bu. .he beauty Of the
figure was not the Circumstances that
attracted the special attention OF the
students The element Of the unex-
/. pected was Supplied by the fsct that
the posieis face was completely hidden
By an impenetrable veil
This veil. extending from the upper
pars 81 her forrhcsd to below the chin.
v~ gathered snd fastened In her
sich brown hair II entirely removed
the possibility Of Identification. while
1sSsin- tho students the complete out
lines Of the head Only special indul-
&. geoce In the mansgeneu, coald have
secured thu privilege o. pose In this
$4,000. and such special indulgence
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

day he was much excited WIN ~
news that she had gone 70 . medical
college the sfteenoou before. On Sat-
ur,isy he Suspected that abe was med
icsl student Nobody knows preeissly
how he found osA but week lsAsr-A
nan model possd during Ne third
veek-he had harmed definitely Ahaa
abs wss IN the arst year courss q the
medical college. And hs had sesn her
without her veil
During the fourth week she poaed
again. much 20 the delight Of The quiet
student, who was now quite familiar
with her movements and who hsd ire
Quently seen her without her veil. He
justified himself for whst he felt 10 b
. villainy BY HE genuine infAtsstien.
One day he wss made strangely uneasy
BY the belief that she WA watching
him through her veil. "Perhsps," he
said 10 . chum. ''she recognises me a
Nhe fellow who has seen her near the
college But on tho day following he
concluded that he he'd been mistaken.
Tho thought Of ever speaking 20 her
seemed - far away - ever. yet he de-
voted himself with tho grsvest PER-
sistencs 90 the task Of AndinQ some
means Of making her acquaintance.
Few of the young men In that BOhe-
milan crowd would have had the pluck
o. 10 - much.
Il have . plan" he sid 20 the ehum.
'She lives NJ . hoass where there ara
boarderA IsmGoing 10 spply for board
Ira that house"
lie did. and when he met the chum
two days later HE face ws& - hsee.rd
as u he had not been slsepine for .
week AZ first he only had one thing
~ say:
shes msrjedr
When he roe down to the details Of
the story IL was like this: II have seen
her In that house. I met her Mt the
table. You had warned me that she
might know me. thought differently.
Hut she bad scarcely taken her sect
when her eyes met my face. Then n
hlu.h-that same biuah that we used
&C. see steal down from under the veil
spread over her face. and her head
t~nt forward I tell you .fs il hero
ine' She went through that ordeal
without hinchine. She recovered her
srif-pps~essioo. snd neither ri M gave
sny further sign that there had been a
r-cegnition- wa iighs-hearsed under
IL all until I found. ~ did las. night,
that she has husband. . helpless In
vaira frnm some accident. Tor whose
sake abe h fighting her way "a grea,
profession. and pieciax out the who're
~i.hsi by working evenings a. .
ssr-lsL'%
''Io you suppose NJ keow.Y' s.h-d
the chnm
The aais ssodent rave the chum .
ie~p isots. and never SAIL word stree
then h. 10. been anieser than ever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
MASK OF 4 MODEL
- . C1aDUsn0 o0unAAnp VoD
Nsssu-s~o ~ . oanvy-1HAs ooess
nsuAs.sb D1.sDsasy.

11nn1 GongUo~g . u1DWm - 80
80 49, ~ ~ son1saAsse vsw
Yssk. 80 ~ eQual - aOssA$y ~
sos1vU tAss - - bssa hsasa - ~
~ uea1saasr kagus. Ths taaGae =
- hsgsse - - OBset ass seAAsaA
H. sen1sa1s 80 voBu3cS>S 6u0 I'll
1870 - - 49, 0onseA> 81 ~
a - hosnssotng. AssDogsnssns
nuDua - 49, 80 - - -
uus - GoguBst and tnAus1sin1e
yunn9 AnswA wAO sss In sss 49,
fAtr. bnAWAsessais down % SsaDsas
VIII . soDsd1aGonsss Inst - Dsch -
fosog1se WitA ~ hsb>ss Of esrtatn
O1Ass elossss sf ssudsnts In New York-
Ths ''itSs" elAAass VI ~ League ass
Soassssliy ths sn@st important ~ The
unAooL There Ars life eisssss fos msn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

w wife 49, eonfsned To her b<a fos
ever tao months 18th very severe az
tsrk "a rheam@fiso. We sDabi ct
sothins that sseld AFFORD her any r.
lief. sgd last resort gave thsmter
lsin Pain Bsisa trial. To oar great
sarpsls- he brssn 20 improve after the
tFst sprsiestion sud hs assns n regu-
.ssriy she sss sern stf- a. get ap and ~
tsnss = heF hpIs.. sass N Jchne,s. q
q J kaat@sa $ 80 kensaa.ns, Mime.
@gss- fiffy cert BOTTLES for sale by r.
j NsrxtWrs No. - Monras street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

soi serves yo1 RICH, fur having neg
'-cfsd - u-e Soss-iau' Had you shpne
o yoas nlouth sosli have been healthy
Aad Your teeth seuni Get the "snsxH
pulled cut and cpsameace ~ once using
soeasitnt Thereby preserving the bal.
sncR - yuar teeth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Bs! Duiisms GFs~f GesEasn . cent
IssSh Czrv 81 ssersbnsx a Alieofths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The goods arc locksttched and handsomely
made at the very low prices we offer them this
week They will interest economical buyers.
Night Gowns. splendid material and nicely
made, stitched and embroidered at 3oc, 4oc, SOC and
6oc. 7oc-decided bargains.
Skirts some tucked, ruf1ed and embroidered,
and others hemstitched. at 7oc 3oc. age. soc and
75c-money saving prices
Drawers. nicely made and trimmed at 25c CSC,
45c. SOC and 63c.
You will see at a glance the wisdom of buying
these goods this week and save time money and
labor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
CHENILLE PORTIERES
AND DRAPERIES.

Such values as these are great inducements.
Chenille Portieres. extra wide, dado or plain
heavy finged at top and bottom. at $2os $3o5
$3.50 and $5o5-why pay more for no better else
where?
Lace Curtains. cream. eeru and white, at 75c a
pair and upward
One special lot Lace Curtains white and ccru,
81 yards in length. finished edges. will be closed
out at $L4o pair.