davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Hcn,I-Issue story Denied.

WASHINGTON. u. C., November i6.-
Secretary Carlisle did not come TO the
Treasury to-day but spent the time at
his residence working on his annual rc-
port. He refused TO be seen IN regard
10 the bond story, coming from New
York 10 the effect that he was pre-
pairing another - ie. Secretary Hamlin
said he knew nothing about il. ana an
other high Official who declined 20 be
quoted as making the statement Official.
said IL was absolutely not true. Bonds
were not being prepared, and the Trca-
sury has not. he says. even considered
the possible necessity Of further issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
THE UNIVERSITY FIRE.
Rebuilding the y. VI. q. 4. Hall
Quiet Marriage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
&c. G.-(Speclal) The greater part Of the
walls of the annex at the University have
been torn down, and the work OF re-
building the Young Mems Christian AS
soc.aton Hall is being pushed rapidly.
Much Of the machinery Of the mechanical
laboratory was but very slightly damaged
by the fire. Arrangements have been made
TO take down the iron capitals on the
pillars at the north end Of the annex
without iniuring them, and 1t Is hoped
that they can be used again.
Mrs. Mary G. Walker was quietly mar
rled to-day to Mr.. A. r. Blakey at the
brides residence on West avenue. the
Rev. Dr. Petrie officiating. The groom is
one Of the most prominent lawyers at
the Charlottesville Bar. and the bride Is
a highly esteemed lady OF Madison county
who has recently made her home In this
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
THE CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Higher rEducat;oH-Postponemcnf OF
legislative scsslon-Intcrest.

COLUMBIA. 5. c., November 6.-
The constitutional convention has dis
cussed all day the matter Of putting
into the Constitution provisions for the
maintenance Of higher educational insti-
tutions \ proposition was offered TO
make provision for a state agricultural
and mechanical college for the negroes,
taking away State support from Claiiiin
University. now educating the negroes. as
70 is conducted by denomination. Tie
debate to-day was as 10 whether IL
should all be left 20 the Legislature
or put into the Constitution.
The ordinance To postpone the ceming
session of the General Assembly 10
the second Tuesday in January was
adopted. and the Governor Will issue
his proclamation accordingly.
The state Treasury viii DE authorized
by ordinance TO pay ont the January in
terest on the State bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
THERE WAS No UOLD-UP.
IN Attempt Was Made. However, 10
Roi, Express-tnr.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, November l6.-
Authentic particulars Of the reported
"hold-up" OF an express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Morrisviile, Pa,
last night were learned to-day, and they
show that, while an attempt was made
10 rob an Adams eXpress-car. there was
no "hold-up.
Two tramps concealed themselves in
the express-car loaded with merchandise
at Jersey CITY prior TO the starting
Of the train. The car not having mes
senger the doors were locked. After
stTewing the contents Of the various
boxes of merchandise In heaps all over
the car-fo0r and finding nothing Of spe-
cial value. the would-be robbers broke open
the car-loor ard pulled the cord which
operated the air-brake. When the train
slowed up they jumped from the car and
disappeared In the darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
JAMES \. FREEMAN DEAD.
Inspector OF Lighting mt Washing
ton--GaIinut Confederate.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November 10
James y. Freeman, Inspector OF Elec-
trlc-Lghtng for the District, died at his
residence. in this city, this morning, after
an Illness Of several weeks. Captain Free
man was a native Of 81. Louis, and be
longed 10 one OF the most prominent
families in the state Of Missouri. He was
a member Of the Ninth Missouri Cavalry.
Shclbys Brigade. in the Confederate
army. and took part in numerous battles
in the Southwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK November 1.-THE week
in the dry goods market closes under very
aulet conditions. ana with sellers look
ing back upon six days Of generally in
different demand for staple goods and
fancies in both cotton and woollen goods
departments for quick or near delivery.
Prices are not seriously affected by the
slow sales, nor, for the matter Of that by
the lower cotton market. The demand
for shipping cotton fabrics In fancy lines
has been fairly good. The iobbing trade
has been quiet. collections are mostly
reported upon favorably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Assnssination in Mississippi.

JACKSON. MISS. November lG.-Ei.
Stuckey, prosperous farmer OF the Har-
risyille neighborhooI. Simpson county.
twenty miles south OF here, was assassl-
mated upon a public road last night. being
fred on from ambush. a load Of buck
shot hit Stackey in the head aud ne can
not recover. though alive when found
this morning. lie could tell nothing. and
there Is no clue. \ family row IS thought
10 be az the bottom or the mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Gold Reserve. ss9.5CO.oOo.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. November 10
q'h. actual lold-reserve this afternoon
was less than SS9500c0. The official
figures given out at o'clock put the
reserve at S9l. 90. but from this must
be taken $4,000. Withdrawn yesterday
and 81 il34Oo taken out to-day. which
hss NOT yet been deducted b. the Trea-
s,,rv book-keepers. This Is the lowest
notch reached by the Treasury reserve
sipce last March. ..-..-.. -. -. . -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Georgia Railroad Earnings.

NEW YORK. Nol nber 1.-THE Georgia
railroad reports for october gross earnings
OF S1i,453-increase N5.G59: net earnings,
sS0lS6- increase. N.S3. from July 1T 70 Oc-
tober 3lst. gross earnings. $ii6,i9-in-
crease, S23Ss2; net earnings. SliLJ6J-de-
crease. S9Oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Germany Not to Occupy Annoy.

SHANGHAI. November 1.-THE report
that Germany intends to occupy Annoy
is untrue The rumor is ascribed to the
fact that German warshlps have been
suveying an island near Annoy, with a
view 10 establishing a coaling
there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
HELP REBUILD THE UNIVERSITY.
Check Sent by Ladies' of Assn for
Preservation of Va. Antiquities.

ffcsfrNntloh OF Va. Antiquities.
Tho ladies' Of the Central Committee
of the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities has set an ex-
cellent example 10 the women OF this
state IN sending a check Tor SEQ 10 swell
the rebuilding fund of the University of
Virginia Following is the correspond
ence
Association for
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities.
Richmond, Va, November s. 1876.
Mr.. William NJ. Thornton, Chairman Of
the Faculty University of Virginia:
My Dear SRI have the honor 10 hand
you the enclosed check for $780, unani-
mousy voted to the restoration fund OF
the University Of Virginia by the Central
Committee of the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities at
It's meeting on November 4th.
The ladies' of the committee feel THAI
in the burning OF the university. the
Commonwealth has lost It's most precious
antiquity ana its greatest ornament, and
only regret that the limitations of their
treasury force them TO send SO small
a contribution 10 an object dear TO every
true Nirginian. | am. very respectfully
yours, PARKE G. BAGBY,
Corresponding Secretary a. z. v. A.
THE CHAIRMAN'S REPLY.
Here is the reply:
University OF Virginia,
Chairman's Office,
Charlottesville. Va.
November y. 1925.
My Dear Madam: IL gives me sincere
pleasure to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of the 9Th instant. enclosing
check for 500 as a contribution TO our
restoration fund. from the Central Com
mittee OF the Association for the Preser-
yation OF Virginia Antiquities.
Those Of Us whom duty has stationed
within the very shadow OF the great
calamity have already learned how dear
10 the hearts OF Virginia women are those
bare walls and ruined columns but your
letter. with the message which IL bears,
has impressed the lesson still more deeply
upon US.
Pray convey TO your committee the as
surance of our cordial appreciation OF
this evidence Of their interest in the
university and accept for yourself, dear
madam. our Warmest thanks for the
graceful manner in which you have exc
cuted their behests. Believe me. very
sincerely yours, W. NJ. LILLE,
Acting Chairman.
Mrs. Parke g. Bagby. Corr, spending
Secretary Association FOR the Prescrva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities, Richmond
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Scnitinh Rte Meeting.

I.ibertas Lodge Of Perfection, No. 8,
\. and A., Scottish Rite. viii hold an
important meeting tomorrow night at
81. Adams Hall. The inspect0r-generai
will give an interesting account Of the
acts of the Supreme Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17


OT1 Zee Erected az the Corner Of
, provided some rough benches for
... ., bts own cNuense. and though the
.......- w.r.. only announced i'm AN in
.I way. tine people crowded TO them
.0.r a shor. time few gentlemen
b. obi. rit, headed hv the late A. y.
..... rrovigei comfortable seats for
.. ..n For nearly five years Dr. HOge
..fD3 services ON Sunday NIGHTS 10
.... crowds carnt1e.l for the most part
.n-churrb-eoer. many going to these
....r,,s v.ro said thev would not go
o.. rburrh To many moro these meet
.,.. were the inst religions services they
i.. ever attended and 10 was not long
f.t,re The Influence Of these devotional
,..r.i.es bes4r to ho folt ia the mora e
fhat part of the city.
sI-NbAy SCHOOL ORGANIZED
.,, mo 'yo,k va. NOT confined TO sun
t.. nlrht services s sunday school
ts started that soon became largely
-.a.eI D." Persons OF ail ages. ana
'.r. tns not OILY sEsl' tna'C r.
Ha.u- uruurti'n wa' gwen bnt houSe
ls- visitation ln the neg 'lVo4
" hiit lhe "nNS MN 80
.'.t ,. IF HoIe c"uIch were 'le SUP
oifr. .i'ia "I '"'7 ""in' '''e
"rI' drawn from many Cnui enc
. Hf'Hi dchoinih''l'"s' anu lns
.Hr'i''- i't1 tn1 "'i" VIZ"
i.4 ..'t' anu "'''' ,.,.
f'' '' '.'s' .,',..,I,' 80
''',,' -...,.'-.i,,. ' t,,. sicl tba
,to e.r.at'e,, q,bav
.,.., ,,.o .,,,il,,sl, eicl IN bns-
49, ,o ,'i,ra the
e.'i. ~ fr5 y.,rl, Cor the
."'''7' 10 ...'' "o.N ,,,i,,-',, lUi ,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Sr. PAUL. MINI. November To-
Judge Kelly this morning filed decision
in the Great Northern Northern Pacific
case. granting an Injunction restraining
the consolidation OF the two roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Secretary of LeKntion.

WASHINGTON. y. C., November iG -
The President has appointed William ".
Russell. OF Maryland. secretary OF the
United States lsgaI.on at Caracas. Vsns.
zuela.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Citizen OF L>nchburG ParaIysed.

LYNCHBURG. VA, November l6.-
(Speciall-Mr James +. Kinnier. a promi-
nent citizen. and formerly cashier os the
Commercial bank. suffered a stroke OF
paralysis OF the right side this afternoon.
His physicians think il will not prove
serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
spnnish warship- for Cuba.

MADRID. November i5.-'rhe Spanish
cruiser Ensenada and several gunboats
have left the Canary Islands for Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
THE CHURCH FOUNDED.


In the year 1890 interest had SO In
creased that IL was deemed necessary
TO get special minister for the work.
and the Rev. l.. u. yurnbuil was
called 10 IT.. II was an admirable
choice. as his whole soul WAS In rescue
and mission-work OF the character no
found al Old Market. He resigned from
a wealthy congregation m IOudoun
county 10 take charge Of the work.
and for three years labored most ac-
ccptaby among the people OF the neigh
borhoOd. Prior 10 hs coming the con-
Vcrts and those who wished 10 asso-
Ciate themselves with churches had been
gent TO the churches OF their choice
among the different denominations: but
so many wished 10 stay at old Mar
kct that q church organization was
deemed necessary and, on March y,
1880. the Old Market Presbyterian church
was founded. with Mr. Turnbull as
pastor. and Or |. Curd. Gcrvas Storrs.
Charles Lorraine. and John S. Munce.
elders.
Under the hving and jealous care of
Mr.. Turrbul. thc church grew steadily
I'm numbers and efficiency in all depart
ihents Tho present day nursery ON
Franklin street was begun under his
direction: "a free rcadng-room Tor boys
and men was started. and is st,ll cou-
thinning it, mission OF good. while tire
mutual ala and charitable parts of the
work were most efficiently and thorough
" organized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

1RON'kSrOh L.1-o+-ii- w y SON.
IOrganist OF The conventionD
Mise Lon Dickinson. Mss Lunelle Cheat
ham. Miss Celia Perldnson. Miss T.. Writ
Williams, Miss Lillian Rice. Miss Marion
Carney. Miss Blanche Frayser, Miss
Rena Gibbs. Mss Mabel Hatcher. Miss
Jessie Blackburn. MLjs Mamie Black
burn, Miss Fannie Powers. Mas ID. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
JAMES J. COOK.

T'TFTINs
Nr..r old Market church,
'll Market Mission shines bright
N $ Il. WITT,
Judge % tho Hastings Court.
, Iacf that this quiet. unostcn-
o. 'ifhfian work has saved the
"-y-sALls of dollars in criminal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

expenses every year. improved its morals,
and raised 30 seif-respcct and self-sup-
port hundreds who would otherwise
have sunk into paupcrism. vice, and
crime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

MN- JAAI.S . II|sNI|II-
director of the Young Peoples Choir)
convention will be called TO order i'm
mediately after the adjournment Of the
General Association, now IN session in
patfrrburf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
The Bnchelor of Arts.

"The Bachelor of Arts the new
monthly magazine edvoted to university
interests and general literature, is
meeting with the very favorable recep-
ton it's merits deserve. The table of
contents of the October issue, which is
No. 5 of volume l, is very inviting. The
magazine has the cordial endorsement
of such lights in American literature
as w. D. Howells, E. S. Stedman and
other famous Americans, while its mer
it's are recognized in hearty words of
praise from many of our leading peri
odicals and most prominent daily news
papers. The magazine is of general in
terest. as well as being first class
college magazine, and it is intended
for the alumni rather than the inmates
of the colleges. The Home Journal re-
marks: Every college graduate
should consider it a duty to be on the
subscription books of the magazine"
1t is beautifully printed on good paper.
The board of editors are: John Sey-
mour Wood editor; Walter Camp, edi
tor of athletic department; Edward S..
Martin, author of the notes on univer-
sity matters, and Henry G. Chapman
is it's manager. Frank A. Kellogg,
Yale 'S2, has been in town for a number
of days taking subscriptions to this
excellent publication
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
qHE sHEFF WRESTLING.

Grotesque Parade, Fireworks and Plenty
of Noise-The Wrestling Tie Between
'05 and '9s-Many Funny Costumes,
What strangers in town who were not
"up to snuff" thought Of the grotesque
procession and red light celebration
with accompaniment Of Roman candles
and gigantic crackers which took place
last Saturday night is hard to say. To
old New HaVeners, however, who are
.oognlzant with students ways, it was
at once apparent that the jollification
was the annual Shelf, "rush" or class
wrestling.
The members Of '97S. and '9SS. began
forming in line near the University
club, and at about o'clock the pro-
cession headed by the Second regiment
band and a large party Of seniors
dressed in fantastic costumes started
down Chapel street, the line of march
being lit up by various sorts of fire.
works. while 'rah! 'rah! 'rah! and Brek-
ke-ke-kex, ETC., rent the air with ear
splitting sound. The line marched
down Chapel to Orange and then out
Orange to the lot at the corner of Grove
and Orange street, where the wrestling
took place. In the lightweight class
Hurlburt '97S, won from Grace '9SS,
In the middleweight contest there was
tie between futile 97S and Camp
bell '9SS. Sheldon 1888. won from Me-
Candless '97S,, thus making the wrest-
ling a tie between the two classes.
The wrestling over the crowd of
noisy students marched out Orange
street to Chapel up Chapel to Temple,
then across the green on Temple, up
Elm to College, and out College to the
old Shelf building on Grove street,
where after some dancing, college sing
ing and class cheering the crowd
broke up. Some of the costumes worn
We're very amusing, among them being
that of a Trilby, a ballet dancer an
African savage, a S.S.S. heavy artillery
and clown costumes innumerable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at s:3T D. m.

High water to-day at S:oT D. m.
Mr.. F. A. Carlton the George street
plumber, is rejoicing on the arrival of
son and heir at his home yesterday
Mrs. Ernest Crane of Machias, Me. is
visiting in this city at the home Of her
father, Mr.. George H. Stockin, No. 1854
Carlisle street.
William M. Carr, pastor of ST. An
dreWs' M. E. church, spoke at tenn
perance meeting last evening, held in
the Congregational church, West Ha-
ven.
Mr.. c. Francis Malone's beginners
class for young ladies and gentlemen
meet for first lessons tomorrow Cues
day. evening at Harmonic hall from
s to 10 o'clock.
Miss Rosa Coogel of this city and Nor
ris Rabinowitz of Waterbury were mar
ried last evening in Schadee & Pohl-
mans hall by Rabbi Rev. j. Levin of
the Factory street temple.
City Sheriff r. J. Bunce has been an
pointed as chief marshal Of the New
Haven delegation of Odd Fellows
which is going to the Waterbury cele-
- eAIioii' ol1ClliI Iou1lc6 WAS captain
OF the Light Guard and one Of the found
ers of that company
Allie Williams, the well known piano
4 player, has just written a two step
entitled "Queen of the Sound" which
he has dedicated to the officers of the
New Haven Steamboat company. The
piece is published by G. M LOOMS
Sons Of this city. The title page bears
an excellent picture of the steamer
Richard Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
CAUGHT IN A CELLAR.
Two Men With Beer in Their Possession
in the Cellar of Cashion's Saloon.

Two Men With Beer in Their Possession
in the Cellar of Cashion's Saloon.
Albert n. Remiloid and Frank ]. New
ton were arrested yesterday tby Patrol
men Doran and McDermott and locked
up, charged with violation of the Sun
day liquor law. The men were found
in the cellar of John Cashion's saloon
on Putnam street, and in the possession
of one of the men We're found half
dozen bottles of beer. Both men were
subsequently released on bonds. 1t is
thought that warrant will be issued
and Cashion, the proprietor OF the sa-
loon, arrested within q day or two,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
For the first time in several months
the officers of the Grand avenue pre-
cinct We're yesterday unable to discover
any violations Of the Sunday liquor law
and none were reported from police
headquarters or the DixwelI avenue pre-
Cinct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Immortal nHxgeniaue,, Fluid.

The Disinfectant, Deodorizer and Anti
septic, has jumped into favor with stu
dents. Dormitory air thoroughly puri-
fed. Unequalled as lotion or liniment
for athletes when used clear. Read ply
sicians' endorsements Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
A Tale Of the Tables.

Monday morning three Of
the Bargain Tables will be
given up to Fall Jackets for
Misses and Ladies. $2.oS
Jackets on one table. $3.9S
Jackets on another. $500
Jackets on a third.
NE ti5lgk tie 0aLne 0e5~T
high fo,, tie PRIZE. See s0hat
yON think.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.

Mean temperature 60.
Max. Temperature. 81.
Min Temperature SO.
Precipitation II inches.
Max velocity OF wind. BOSE.
accumulated excess OF daily mean tenn
perature since January /. 127 degrees; or an
average daily excess OF a degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, 1884 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
No Question

about our Silks and Dress
Goods catching the trade of
" knowing women. And it's
SO much better to be caught
by worth than by willy
words. Only the best mer-
chants hold and help their
customers through the inher-
ent worth of their wares.
The daily increasing com
pany Of m e Try shoppers
makes US wish that all wo-
men might be wise buyers Of
Silks and Dress Goods.
Main Entrance T eff Aisle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

Note.-A minus sign I'll preiixed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A TT IN connection with infallindioates
a trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

and Bonnets here-any way.
Don't suspect for an instant,
that we would disappoint
your ideal for a Fall hat,
simply because Opening ;"
days are ahead of us.
Millinery Parlors.
Cloak Culture
is indeed one of the marvel
Gus industries of the Biz
Store. 1t has made such q
favorable impression upon
the feminine mind in ell thai
relates totop garments of any
sort, that advertising on paper
seems needless, but it isn't.
Because there are still many
sensible women that don't
know the facts.
Capes, Jackets, Wraps.
Bleached Cotton
Two Cases of SO inch Cot
ton, the best we ever sold at
6 cents a yd.
The following brands of
Bleached Cotton at 7 C. a yd.
Fruit of the Loom
Dwight Anchor
Lonsdale and
Langdon 70.
"a Brown Sheeting at
1912 and IS cents a yd.
Same in bleached, IS and IS
cents a yd.
Try the virtue of $Loo
with any of our one hundred
$40 red border Table Cloths
We call them immense.
Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
RICH FURS

In Seal, Mink, Chin
chilla, Marten, Persian and
Thibet Lambs, and other
fashionable furs, are now
in stock.
Exclusive designs in
Capes and Collarettes are
now being shown by this
firm in greater variety and
selection than ever before.
Garments will be gladly
exhibited by models to in
terested persons.
BROOKS s. COMPANY,
Chapel and State SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
That Empty House

all new and sweet needs
naught but @gM
furnishings 6Ssg
complete. = 3 EaR#R9 "a
But if the lfyve,.e,mH h, l1I.A
house is not II EEs1E9
new. If it ~ !1NRA
needs only a s.,a.~' GZM
new S,rs e sss I TT Z >
there, we're 7oith gen. A
Piece or Parlor Suit Cup
board or Chamber Suit ; Rugs
or RoyalWiltons; Doylies or
Draperies, we're ready,
Completely and abundantly
ready to replenish all homes.
Too Furniture FZoors
have talked and trotted their
peerless products over the
whole town for a solid week.
Now they're ready for another
week.
Tie Carpet Hall
was never SO well prepared
to suit the sentiment of
people about floor coverings.
Mats or magnificent Carpets
Oil Cloths or Oriental Rugs,
everything forthcoming at
prices that please.
Tie Upholstery Room
turned topsy turvy for the
sake of necessary improve
ments and more comfortable
shopping, still holds its own
in that line of trade and is
rapidly getting to rights
again.