davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

do Is to clear the sidewalks. as The city
ordinances require, There are several very
dangerous places on Main street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

Apathy and over-confdence gave Els
worth democratic mayor last year.
These little foxes must not be permitted
to spoil the republican vines this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
Wanteo.

INDUSTRIOUS, sober, reliable men TO sell our
L complete lines OF nursery stock and seed
POTATOES few speca varieties controlled by
u.s. Commission or salary paid weekly, and
guaranteed promptly exclusive and choice Of
territory given; outfit free Don't delay, apply
at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co., Koch
ester, \. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

"Ex- Alderman Maddocks": How will
that sound? Hooper up, gentleman of the
fourth ward
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
Notice Of Foreclosure.

"HEREAs Mary N. Leighton. of Ellsworth,
w In the county of Hancock, and.State of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated March Is,
A. d. 1891, and recorded in the Registry Of Deeds
for the county of Hancock and State of Maine In
vol. $50, page il4. conveyed to me the following
described lot or parcel Of land situated in Ellis
worth In said county of Hancock, bounded as
follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest
corner of lot formerly owned by Lewis b.
Gurdy on the east side of Water street; thence
running east on said Gurd. south line nine
rods to the land formerly of Jones; thence south
on said Jones line thirty feet; thence at right
angles west and paral ell with the first mentioned
line nine rods to said Water street; thence north
on said street to place of beginning; and whereas
the con ltion of said mortgage is broken | claim
that purpose.
And the said grantor in said mortgage cove
nantea ana agreed that the rig't OF redeeming
the SAID mortgaged premises should be forever
ioreciosed In one year next after the commence
ment OF foreclosure by any Of the methods then
provided by law for the foreclosure Of mortgages
OF real estate. GEORGE p. DUTTON.
Ellsworth, February 10, 1884.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

Mayor Aiken; That has q familiar
sound. Let 1t ring throughout the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

The democrats aren't so inactive as they
seem to be. It's q still hunt, but very
active one. There's some heavy leaning
over Bowery bars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

Now that the city has gone to the ex-
pense Of digging the ice out of the cutters,
the least the abutting property owners can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

If every republican does his duty next
Monday. Ellsworth will elect a straight
republican ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

full republican board means harmony
and economy but not parsimony.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

This is a republican year. Ellsworth
must keep up with the procession.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

One thing is to Alderman Msddocks'
credit: He fought hard for the much
needed repairs on the high school build
ing. And he won.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
NOTICE,

hereby give my minor son, Frank G. Stevens,
his time during his minority, ami shall not claim
any Of his wages or pay any of his bills from this
date. FL BRIDGh STEVENS
West Gouldsboro, Me, Feb. 8. 1884.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

Or. Washington GLADDEN. con, ribu,es to
the March Century an article on the Anti
Catholic Crusade which will he apt to at
tract considerable attention. He criticises
lean Protective Association in their cndeay.
nrs IN stir up feeling against K Oman Cath
olir-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
advertisements.
A Burning Question

At this time j. how 10 save
money; how 70 get what YOU
want and need, and how to
get it at the least possible cN-
pcnsc.
When We stop to think of
how cheap we have been sell
ing goods during the past
month, You wonder why we
do it; but when the mercury
goes To 20 below zero it takes
either fur coats or bargains to
bring the people out,
We are out Of fur coats at
present, but the bargains we
have will pay You TO look over,
and will make moncy->pcnd-
ing 4 pleasure and a profit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK.


ELLSWORTH.
A HI >urris-pry Goods.
>tatemt MT Hamburg Bremen Fire lus. Go,
stat, fnvnt-t irvmAn~ und Iu>. Go.
W; eastman o.-Ma paper, paints, sc
Woodward Eru-.-A New Drug ,lt,rc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01
IL fllsmortb American
r"l RSDAY, MARCH |, 1894.

Subscription Price-sl-50 year; IS cents for
six months; 37a cents for three months. If
paid strictly In advance. Ali arrearages are
recAone'i at The rate of - per year.
Advertising Rates-Are reasonable, and viii
De inaue AnoNn ON application.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-01

Business communications should be addressed
10 and all money Oruers maue payable 10 The
HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING Co, Ellsworth,
Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Decision OF Synod In Regard to Its
Removal Explained.

Rev. DR.. Kerr, Of the First Presby-
torian church. returned from the synod
Yesterday afternoon. In view Of the TACT
that the technical character Of the form
of proceeding in the body is not gene
rally understood, he was asked what
was the scope OF its decision with refer
ence to the removal OF Union Theological
Seminary.
"The Board OF Trustees OF the semi
nary" said Or Kerr, appointed som
time last spring a committee To ascei
tam the feasibility Of removing the semi
nary from its present location, and Va
rious sites and cities were being con
sidered. among the rest Richmond. II.
opponents OF the proposed removal ia
PRODUCED a resolution asking the synCo
to require the Board Of Trustees. which
is under the control of tho synods 81
Virginia and North Carolina, to discon
tinue. for the present, the agitation iol
the removal But the synod, after a
most thorough consideration OF the ques
ton. declined TO interfere. SO the matter
will st.ll be pressed. The effort now
will be 70 procure "A suitable site in some
city. probably Richmond. and also
promises Of sufficient money 10 cree
necessary buildings. and AT the next
meeting Of the synod authority VIII
asked for the transfer Of this great IN
stitutlon q the location selected. The
seminary now has an income OF $29Ct
per year. and has educated during its
seventy-hve years OF history many Of
the most distinguished Presbyterian min
istcrs in the Southern States.
II brought 10 Richmond. Union Theo-
logical Seminary, with its cultured corps
or professors. and with its large number
Of students who have already graduated
at colleges before entering the seminary
will meet with a cordial welcome and
will be 4 great advantage 70 our city"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Zoe ,ocossarv revenues only. The Gov
ernor read Mr.. Wanamaksr's adVe,.,se>
ment showing how goods were tu"oe
under the new Senate bill. and gave some
Interesting facts concerning the produc's
OF American working people ana ,nosc Vi
the workingrnen Of other nations sho"ins
wherein. according TO the comparison vi
the outputs the Americans shouiu nave
received two and three times as much
wages as they did. The protective tariif
was not for the benefit OF the worikns
Deople. but for the benefit OF the manu-
facturcr and therefore the laborer was
not interested I'm the increase or the tafln'
but in it's decrease that he would be aoie
IN nrocure the necessities Of life for him
self and his family.
1,he Governor concluded his splendid dis
crssion OF Democratic virtues ana Re
publican periidy with an appeal TO al
followers Of the party OF Jefferson TO
stand together I'm this campaign, ana
expressing his confidence In Democratic
victory. retired amid great applause.
COLONEL ELLETT SPEAKS.
Colonel Elicit was then presented by
the Chairman. He said he had no idea
~ making a speech but desired simply
10 sound the final bugle-call In THIS cam
paign 20 the brave people Of Church
i'm. The Democratic party was the
marty OF the many and not OF the few.
lie had travelled 7SJ miles in a buggy
within the past thirty days, and had
received encouragement everywhere. lie
had found more interest elsewhere in the
district than here in the city. Democracy,
he said. had a great deal more 10 fear
from General Apathy" than from Gene
raj Malone" (Applause) Colonel Elicit
charged all to stand in the front ranks.
He knew nothing but aggressive fighting.
and pointed 20 David Bennett Hill as
the next Governor OF New York amid
tremendous applause. He appealed to
those present, not in behalf OF his per-
sonal interest, but in behalf OF the Demo
cratic party and Of Democratic princi-
pies to stand shoulder TO shoulder. and
do their duty on the 9Th OF November
lAnnlause.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
NEWS AMONG THE MASONS.
Voting for District Deputy-The Royal Or
der of Scotland.

The Commandery Of St Andrew. 10.
p. Knights Templar. held an interesting
meeting Friday night. The order Of the
Temple was not conferred. but there VIII
be a called meeting In November for work
in both the Red cross and Temp!ar. The
election OF officers TAKES place November
81.
-Four Of the lodges have made recon-
mendations for district deputy. The re-
will recommend next month. Nos. 70 anu
%, have recommended Mr. W. l.. Turner.
and Nos Is ana 80 have recommend
Mr. l.. T. Christian. the incumbent u the
Office.
MI Josiah II. DrGmmond. - Maine.
the head II the Royal order ~ Sco'anf
for the United States. has recently ar-
pointed Mr. William Ryan 70 the Once ~
iunior grand warden for the ensuing
twelve months. ana Rev. Hartley Car
Michael i. d. grand chaplain. The
latter held the grand chaplaincy durinR
the twelve months passed The l.oNA
order is one OF the oldest branches of the
Masonic family It's seat is ut Eilnhnf
and all important business pertaining ~
the ROYAL order emanates from thti
ancient city. The Ea'l Of Haddin@toh is
tho present Governor, but when inc
Prince Of Wales becomes King ot Pr'a'
Britain h Will by the provisions OF i"'
constitution. be installed grand master
ard then Lord Hlddington VIII rank as
deputy grand master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Revised Tariff Prices on China.

HAVILAND & CO.'S White French
China Soup Plates, always been s. q
dozen, for SID.
White French China Teacups and
Saucers, always been Sl.9o dozen, fol
Isl.
White English China Tea-Plates-un-
der the old tariff 60c. per dozen, under
the new SC. each.
Decorated Thin China Individual But.
tiers. New tariff price . cents per dozen.
White French China Meat Dishes -
old tariff price Sl.25. new tariff "a cents.
White Covered Vegetable Dishes-re
vised tariff price 10 cents.
Decorated Carlsbad China Dinner
Plates, alw avs been worth 50 dozen, fol
10 cents each.
Decorated Carlsbad China Cuspadors,
been selling readily for 50 cents each
now % cents
Charles Field, Haviand & Company Z
French China Covered Bouillon Cups
and Saucers-revised tariff price u
cents each.
Decorated Teacups and Saucers. extra
thin china under tue OH tdriu' QUO.
: each ; under the new, l5c.
Decorated Toilet Sets, Il pieces, been
$3.50, now Sl.95.
Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, al
ways sold tor sc, for S5.9S.
Decorated Toilet Sets. II pieces, al
ways been $40, now S6.95.
French China Cups and Saucers.
After-Dinner and Chocolate shapes,
refined decorations, worth 30 to 'Jc.
! each, any PIC.
Decorated French China Salad and
Fruit Bowls, been selling from Sl.5O tc
81. rs each, any for 4sc. -,
French China Fruit Comports, fruit
decoration and open-edge work, been
$l.25 each. now 25c.
Real China Covered Sugar Dishes
neat decorations, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
NDfes from the County.

Very little is known at the county
court house Of the disappearance Of u
lady from Highland Springs. which oc-
CURED about a week ago. She was last
seen going in the direction Of Seven Pines.
Fears Of foul play are entertained by her
friends. who have been prosecuting d dill
gent search for her
Marcelus James and Henrietta Jones
obtained a marriage license from Clerk
Waddin Of the County Court. yesterday,
and within ten minutes thereafter We're
married in the courthouse by Rev.
CaO-ra Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
DINNER AND TEA SERVICE
FOR &S.1D.

Turner. of Tunstall, England, maze:
/ a magnificent China Dinner aud Ies
Service. floral decoration Of the most Re-
: fined taste, handsomely shaped and IL
pieccs, under the revised tariff s.. 10 fol
. both.
HAVILAND 4 co. French Chiua
Dinner Service, magnificentIy shaped
and exquisite decorations, value gu tue
set, for SJl.
. HAViLAND & co. French China
Tea Sets. handsomely shaped and dainty
, decorations, 50 pieces-under the old
tariff Slj. under the new $3.50.
French China Tea-Sets. beautifully
shaped and neatly decorated. IS pieces 20
under the old tariff go. under the Ne"
$3.50. ,,, c,
/ Handsome ROYAL TIPLrrZ
VASES, exquisite decorations. artistic
shapes-old tariff price $40 each, IN
der the new 81. \,
Royal hungarian yases-valus 8.
each, for zoe.
Royal Hungarian yases-s6 zach, fol
S2.9i. o,
Beautiful Austrian vases-value 81
each. for Sl.19 a,
Handsome VENETIAN GLASS
iFLOWER VASES, Ii inches high, re-
yised tariff price SID each.
Small Cabinet Ornaments, go1d nan
| dies and prettily decorated, value QUO
each, Tor l2,c.
Beautiful Bohemian Vases. rich deco
rations, value 81 each, for 62c.
Handsome Bohemian Vases, oaske'
shapes, rich decorations, 0Jc. each.
Extra. Thin English Glass Water GOD
lets. Old-tariG price, sl.75 per dozen
under the revised. 81.
Thin French Wineglasses, neatly en-
graved. value g.. iSper dozen, Tor sl.zo'
WATER GOBLErS. = LIE.
Engraved Water Goblet', polished
press glass. always sold Tor 6se pei
ldozen-2.c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Third Precinct DC. v. Clash. James
NJ. Thompson. and James II. Irvine.
Fourth Precinct 9-Georgc J. Hooper,
%. r. Gulick. and j. =. Ragland.
Fifth Precinct C9--Ne,son Powell, c. T.
Richardson. and s. II. Jasper.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct OF. w. France. George
ii. kratz. and IL. G. Stokes.
Second Precinct (O-William Joseph
Smith. George w. Lindsey, and .. u
Gilpin.
Third Precinct a)-Jamcs III. Bradley
Henry w. Run. and $. $. Richardson
Fourth Precinct (D--John Finnerty, NJ
j.. Gary. and Benjamin II. Vaudervaii.
The commissioners OF election are
Mcssrs. George J. Hooper. Andrew
krouse. .soscph J.. Hubbard. George y.
CIV athmey, and Oliver Jones
LIST or CoNsTABLEs.
The board proceeded very cautiously In
the selection of constablea ana glance
at the appended list will show that good
men have been picked out:
Marshall Ward:
LIST Precinct--James u. Grady.
"a prcclnct-Wiiilm l.. Smith.
81 Precinct-B. G. Lewis.
jefferson Ward:
LIST RTf NlHti-A NIIlts "a
"a Precinct-lsadorc tiirshberg.
80 Prccinct-Phiip J. Baglcy.
81 Prccinct-JaInes w. Gibbons.
Madison Ward:
LIST Precinct-Thomas u. Pollard.
"a Prccinct--H G. Sterling.
81 Precinct-Thomas Nolan.
a Precinct-Maxwell r. Clarke.
Monroe Ward:
LIST Precinct-A. W. Miller.
Vi Precinct-A. W. Archer.
81 Precnct-J. II. Pond.
4th Preclnct--David a. Brown. Jr.
9th Precinct-E. II. Lyons. Jr.
Clay Ward:
LIST njamin Il. Keilam.
"a Precinct-W. u. Murdoch
81 Precinct-Philip Hellstern.
4th Prccnct-M. II. Pace.
5.h Precinct-William u. Smith.
Jackson Ward:
LIST Precinct-Pbilip Neisz
"a Precinct-Chastine r. Wngfeld.
80 PreclnCt--William j.. Johnston.
4th Precinct-William Lehman.
THE NINTH AND SIXTH.
Governor OFcrrall, who returned yes
tcrday morning from a brief visit 10 the
Southwest, brings encouraging news from
the Ninth District. lie spoke in Wash
iuston county on Thursday and al
a big barbecue at Biz Stone GAP
on Friday. and had good audi
enCes at both places. The Big Stone
Gap meeting. over which ex-Attorney-
General Rufus \. Ayres presided. was
an especially good one. people having
come great distances 10 attend it. In
conversation with a Dispatch reporter last
night tie Governor said that he found
party matters in the Ninth IN better
shape than he expected to. Judge Mort
son and his friends are making a gallant
fight.
Hon. Waller Il. Staples who has been
doing effective work in the Fifth District
speaking almost daily for the last two
weeks, has returned 10 the city. The
Judge had splendid audiences. and says
he thinks Swanson. one of the most bril-
liant young men In Congress. will be re-
turned Judge Staples also ran up into
the sixth. where there is n big triangu-
lar battle being waged. He thinks the
fight is really between Otey and Hoge
and the only danger threatening the for
mer is that Democrats may throw away
their votes on RuckcT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Mr. NcndIincer's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Madeline Wend-
linccr, whose death was reported in yes
terday mornings Dispatch. will take place
from ST. Peters Cathedral this afternoon
at o'clock. Tie following gentlemen
will act as pail-bearers:
Honorary-pr. George Zen. Johnston.
John +. Glenn. Major w l.. Simons.
Christian Unkel. i. Heinrich. A. Gippo-
rich, II. Juliano, and =. Callahan.
Active-Colonel Charles Euker. Colonel
G. OBJ. Coward,n, Major Sol. Cutchns.
Carl Ruehrmund, John NJ. Ryall. Henry
Schue!er. Christian thinner. and a. Poh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Hnin prcXrnfcd the Speaking.

CAPTAIN Martin Meredith Lpscomb, the
candidate for Congress from this district
on what h. styles the "Independent Peo-
ule's and WorMngman's" ticket, an
nounced in an advertisement in TINS
paper that he would speak at Anderson =
store. just beyond the corporate limits
on the Cary-streot road. at O'Clock last
night. About thirty people gathered to
hear him. but, owing TO the shower when
fen just prior to O'Clock, they took their
departure. and the Independent candidate
who announce; that he cannot be bought
of. and Will not withdraw his name
unless he is shot or hung had to post
none making his speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
The brotherhood Meeting Thi. Afternoon

There VIII be 4 mass-meetins ~ The
brotherhood ~ -. Andrew OF the city AT
Monumental church az i5 o'clock this
afternoon. Bishop white VIII preside,
and addresses Will be delivered by Row
+. = Stickney, Mt Thomas &. Ruilin,
and Rev. J. J. Gravatt. All me CHAPTERS
In tre CITY VIII be I'm attendance, and The
rnllic renerallY is invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
cs,.,u one. lie weighs $50 pounds, and
,I,,ia the hest OF Blaine In inc

,s,.,u one. lie weighs $50 pounds, and
has a little the best OF Blame III i"'
game. .,. ..,.r. ia
coaching them, and will get an exceheh'
man for his successor. ,n
Burlingame. left guard, u NV "'a'
I'm college, but Is by no means iy'o W
the game, having played for threc years
on the 81. Johns Tonese 'e'tnn.
,,o,chs Is3 mounds and is steadily Inn
nro1iny I'm his work. lie Is thought by
many to be Penton's equal $500
Iamsburg and Hicks, the veteran
tackles Of the last two years. hoid 'heit
old positions. They weigh respec,NsN
17o and iC8 pounds. stripped ana are
nIaying their usual swift. herce Gaihe'
This pair works together beautiiuiiy'
price. last years right end. IL playing
bIs nosition az only he can. He "elshs
I5t pounds and will be more than apt
to keep his place .No.
u,iIl make n reputation for him before
tho end Of the season. he weighs 40
pounds. -, ,So, nosl.
49, Cor three wears on Johns Hopkins
and Is thought by some to equa FREQ.
Iarner. who was the best quarter-bacK
on the southern field last year he
weighs $50 pounds. and his passihs'
,acllinr and interfering are excellent
,fprnhv. Grover. and Cooke are good
substlt,,te, for positions behind the me,
willie Rosher. Tunls. Bullet. Jackson au'
Carwou are ready 10 take their places III
the line should anything happen ~ one
Of the regular team.
Tho West-End Park will be entirely re-
arranged and there will be seating ca
rac,,v for over 900 people. The Held
u,iu 10 laid OFF so that the entire game
can no seen from the seats. and strong
fenco will be built around the fNld To-
crotect the players from any Interference
at the hands Of tho excited crowd. ar
| RACES can enter the grounds AZ the h0''h
west gate. and four other entrances VII
! he made into the grounds.
The coming meeting Of the Narsitl"s
and the University Of North Car'nnt
| team Is looked forward TO with decid q
interest Tho athletic representatives, o.
| both institutions have hosts OF admirers.
who will encourage them with their
| presence and cheers.
After the game Thankseiving-Da TIE
| University men of Richmond VIII enter
! ,oin the members Of tho Varsity team az
! the Commonwealth Club. There VIII D.
| q reception from 10 O. and many so.ie',
| roople Will attend. The matter Is now i1
| charge Of a committee consisting ~
| r Meredith. y. Rand Wexford, Frank
| w Christian. J. J. Leake, and Allen
| Potts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Thousands Of Books a
New Tariff Prices.

SOC. Bocks-silk cloth, gilt edge,
with Book. Mark-for 25c.
81 sets in two volumes for SOC. set.
75c. Handy Classic Books for Csc.
81 Webster Dictionaries for soc. each.
SOC. Revised Prsyer.Book and Hymn
nal for 39c.
1Oc. Boxes Of Paper and Envelopes
for &c.
10c. Pound Paper for &c. . pound
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

| French Glass Wa,er o'f 70
cold decorations. Uui,r ''
D = set, $40; under 60 -.'
CUT-GLN>s. 2','
Rich. Deep. Cp..G.is. -a... 3d.. ~
per.Shakers. value 3 r4'-. i..-
Jardiniere>, 81"
English Pottery JAria-'' ~
sizes. oil shape, aui t5-,i'' ''.-
8. 81 each. for 9'c.
Banquet Lamps. 9N'' ,..
Solid Brass Banqaet Lamps o.. =.
column. embossed as-i,
burner, 9Sc. each.
Brass Banquet Lamps
ONYX column, centcr-drA. .-
| Combination OayN Aal '.'''
always sold for 81, iyrs.'H
| ony>-Top Fable. >d.-'' q.
Handsome Brass Iah.."
ONYX top. gold plated ANA!' $50
$50. now SD
F, Pictures, lJc. ,J p
Hanisome Imported f''I'1
! lures, value - each. for &C.
Doll Babies, -. -.
l.OOJ Kid.Boiy Do. B''''
Coal fiOd>. &c. 81.
Heavy Japaaaet ''. " .'.
size. Away SCI 'o- .'-
Japauuei ASH oa.,s.> ' 80. -
Japaaned Dast Pans -" 80
! each. ., -.
Family Tea.Sca,es. "s'
pounds. usually 9oc., t5r 'l- ,,. ,
Cedar Bu,aets. Two o-'''
WAYS DC, FOR l2ic. ..r, So
Iron. Bouai Cedar Tubs r'i'''
for 29c. "a.
l.auart Orleans, Be-. ,t,b
Three.Prong Flesh foFA' 49,
Largcs. SIZE B.O,h-Im Vs.
Perforated Chair Bottoms -
l &c.