davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

that most OF your country's war ships
are fast cruisers. What do you call
them? All. commerce destroyers. do you
not?" Yes. emperor" said the other.
We've been watching you on this side. %
the emperor went on. land we have come
to the conclusion that these ships are
buflt for a war with England. What 9TH
er nation has any commerce TO destroy?'
There was a silence after this. for our
captain had said more than he Intended
The Grand Duke Alexis was also at
Kiel. He is a full Russian admiral now,
and the head Of the Russian navy. He
was also a frequent visitor to the Ameri-
cans. and. like all the other notables.
talked with the utmost confidence to our
omcers. One day. watching the Columbia
as she rode the waves as lightly and with
the easy grace of a wing teal. the grand
duke said to a captain:
Il am glad you Americans are rebuild
ing your fleet. Do you know what most
impressed me when 1 visited your coun-
try? Let me tell you. The first thing
was your wonderful national wealth: the
second. the absolute inadequate means
at your disposal for national defense.
You were like a drunken man with pock-
cts run OF money and two or three hun
cry rumans on the dark side of the street
waiting a chance to attack him."
why, DO You mean to say" began
the somewhat startled captain, when the
Russian put his hand on the others arm
and said:
Twice in my career I have heard the
project Of capturing one or two of your
great cities and holding them for ram
some deliberately discussed by officers OF
European fleets whose countries had hard
work to make ends meet. And they meant
II, too. / once made a sensation, when,
after listening to a conversation of this
Kind, in which the officers of four difYer-
ent fleets took part. / said: Gentlemen,
the United States and Russia are friends.
Should she be unjustly attacked Russia
would help to see that the wrong was
righted.' Ah, / can't tell you where or
who II was. Come over to the Kurik (the
Russian fagship) and have a glass of
wine"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
All Fong, Celestial Legal Light, Is Sup
posed to BE Guilty.

posed to he Guilty.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Dec. 19-After a search
extending nearly a year, the federal
authorities have captured a man who.
Ii is believed. secured a number of
fraudulent Chinese certificates upon
which many Chinese not entitled to
land on American soil worked their
way in as merchants who had gone to
China on a visit. Tonight United
States Marshal Crutcher and Inspector
johnson of Spokane arrived in the city
with All Fong, a young Chinese alter
ney. in charge. All Fong vas arreste d
at Payette by Inspector johnson. The
arrest is considered very important. A
large number of bogus certificates
were issued here. the names of promi-
nent business men being forged to
them. The officers believe they have
the man who did a good deal Of :he
work and knows all about all of 1t.
Inspector Johnson has been on the
trail of the fellow ever since the ques-
ton of bogus certificates was investi-
gated by the federal grand jury here
a year ago. after which time All Fong
suddenly disappeared. All Fong is a
Chinese of more than ordinary intelli-
gence. He speaks good English and
writes well. Fong was in this city
for quite a while before the bogus GER
tificates issued to supposed Boise Chi
nese merchants began TO make their
appearance at ports of entry. He
posed as a Chinese lawyer. having a
number of cases in court. 1t is likely
Fong will have a hearing tomorrow.
1t is believed he will make a full con-
fession and that several prominent
business men will be implicated.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
ORIGIN OF THE HUMAN RACE
Some Scientists Hold the Polar Regions
Were Once Inha abitsd

Some Scfentists Hold the Polar Regions
Were Once Inhabitsd.
From the st. Louis Republic
Believers in the Laplace theory of
the origin of the sun and the planets
are OF the opinion that the original
stock of the human race came into ex-
gradually moved out toward the equa-
tor. All believers in the nebular hy-
pothesis are fast conforming their
ideas to the belief that this earth was
once red-hot ball of fire, and that the
human race came into existence as
soon as a portion of the globe had
cooled sufficiently to admit of their
living upon it, The portion most likely
to cool first was the poles, and the evil
dence deduced from this speculation is
that upon which is founded the idea of
the polar origin of the human family
On the above theory is explained the
mysterious finding of the remains of
tropical birds. beasts and plants far
up in the polar regions. If il is really
true that the poles were the first hab-
liable spots on the earths surface, and
that they were rendered so by the
globe first cooling at the spots least
affected by sunshine, IL must be true
also that the polar regions are grad
ually encroaching upon the temperate
and torrid zones. Who knows but that
the centuries yet to come will fill the
Indian ocean and the Gulf of Mexico
with icebergs and keep the Nile and
the Amazon frozen solidly throughout
the year?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Rradstreet's Report.

New York. Dec. 20.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: The general business
situation has been affected by the precip-
itation of possible complications with
Great Britain. The first to feel this Will
be cotton and wheat. The serious nature
OF the presidents statement OF the case
has had the effect here and in London Of
causing free selling Of securities. even in
spite OF the fact that expectation of war
is slight The most unfavorable effect f.
the continued negotiations and the uncer-
tainty which most exist Total exports
of wheat. -four included as wheat. from
both coasts OF the United States this
week amount to 2.056.000 bushels, as COM
pared with 2.45s.O00 last week and 1854. 900
In the week one year ago. Exports OF
wheat from the Pacific coast show
sharp decline as compared with preceding
weeks
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
TRADE REVIEW
Dun's Report.

New York, Dec. 2O.-R q. Dun a Co. 5
Weekly Review of Trade will say to-mor-
row: The strong Americanism of the
presidents message has been felt in COM
mercial circles. Excepting In the stock
and cotton markets business was remark
ably duh and scarcely affected. Selling
OF securities held abroad was a natural
first impulse. though the sellers are not
unlikely I'm time to discover that no other
securities are safer from international
complications than the American. Coming
at a time when nearly all produce mar
kets are inactive and industry unusually
duh, the disturbance has affected values
much less than might have been expect
ed. not because of any foreign question.
but solely because of influences which
have been in continuous operation fer
months. Prices of manufactured goods
continue to decline There Is no great
change in boots and shoes. and In some
branches the demand appears a little bet
ter. though gradually lower prices are Of
fered and lead the jobbers to look for
prices lower SIN. Shipments from the
East are an eighth smaller than last
week. but per cent. larger for the
month 10 date. Leather still declines.
averaging 2 per cent. lower.
Prices OF iron and steel have fallen
about 3 per cent. for the week and are
now per cent. below their maximum.
beSSelneF pls anu gray lOfEe anu most
kinds of finished products have yielded
more or lesc. Purchases by the great
steel companies. 1t is now evident. were
much in excess OF their actual consump-
ton and dt is believed that some furnaces
will have to suspend production. as the
demand for manufactured products Is
too small to support the output
Minor metals are weaker. copper being
offered at 10c net. The American produc-
tion in November was 1880 tons and the
foreign 70,70S tons. Lead is weak at 81. 20
and tin, after rise In price. is selling
at s13.75. II sounds strange to hear the
many complaints OF slow collections and
scarcity of money at tho West ON ac-
count of the tardy movement of products
from the farms. when western receipts in
three weeks have been 1855. 400 bushels,
against H.3i6.3H last year. while Allan
tic exports. flour included. are only 5.sl2,-
337 against 6.453i00 last year. Failures
for the week have been 81 against $40
last year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Certificate OF copartaer.hIp

We. the undersigned. John V. Petritz.
Joseph Steiger and Joseph Faul. trans
acting business as brewers In the city OF
Anaconda. in Deer Lodge county, In the
state of Montana. under the firm name of
the Anaconda Brewing company. do here
by certify as follows. to-wit:
That we are partners transacting bust
ness as brewers In the said city OF Ana
conda under tho Arm name OF the Ana
conda Brewing company, and that the
names In fun of all the members OF the
said partnership and their respective
places OF residence are as follows. to-wit:
John " Petritz. residing In Anaconda.
Joseph Steiger. residing in Anaconda.
Deer Lodge county. state OF Montana:
and Joseph Faul. residing In Anaconda,
Deer Lodge county. state OF Montana.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this ninth day OF Novem-
Der. 1895.
JOHN V. PETRITZ.
JOSEPH sTEIGER.
JOSEPH FAUL.
State OF Montana. S.. Deer Lodge Coun-
~.
on this ninth day OF November. 1895. be-
fore me, George u. Winston. a notary
public in and for the county Of Deer
Lodge. in the state OF Montana. person.
ally appeared John V. Pesritz and Jo-
sepf Steiger. known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument. and Acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my notarial seal the
day and year In this certificate above
written.
(Notarial Seal)-
GEORGE r. WINSTON.
Notary Public. Deer Lodge County. State
OF Montana
Consulate OF the United States OF Amer
lea. at the City OF Munich. kingdom
of Bavaria. German Empire. So
On this fourth day OF December. 1885
before me. Ralph Steiner. United States
consul AZ Munich. Bavaria. personally
appeared Joseph Faul. known TO me to
be the person whose name Is subscribed
TO the foregoing instrument. and ac-
knowiedged 10 me that he executed the
same
Witness hand and the seal OF said con-
sulate the day and year In this certificate
above written.
Consulate Seal)-
RALPH STEINER.
United States Consul
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
An In to Date Maid

Where are you going. my pretty maid,
up 10 the drug store. SIR" she said
What do you need at the drug store
pray!
A package Of Tea ] need to-day.
Is that what makes your skin so whfte7
Certainly, sir. for / take II each night
Now. maiden fair. what may this be-
Why. silly fellow. OF course. PARKS
Tea Sold by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug
Co. Butte Standard Drug Co. Ana
conda-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
The Wheat Market.

Wheat opened weak and finally became
panicky. selling of 1izc from last nights
close. The disastrous panic In stocks set
the pace for wheat. Conditions abroad
were such as to thoroughly demoralize
the market. There was a panic In Amer
lean securities on the English stock ex-
changes. where nearly everything Ameri-
can was being presented for sale.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
ODD STORIES FROM KEEL.
An Invasion of This Country Has Been
Planned aud Discuss ID In Ohicizi Circles.

An InvasiOa OF Thls Country Has Been
Planned and Discuss ID in Onicisi Circles.
From the Washington Post.
The naval officers who were with our
white squadron at Kiel tell some mighty
interesting stories. "whin so dispoged, :"
as Sairy Camp might say. They were on
intimate terms with princes and hobnob-
bed with emperors and kings. who for
the time unloaded rank and were free
and easy with ''the boys" Though the
officers are curiously reticent touching
what their foreign visitors talked about.
two pretty significant stories have leaked
out
admirer of the clean. new white Ameri-
can ships and liked 10 visit them incog-
to-that is. with only an aide-de-camp or
two along. One day he was talking with
a famous young captain. who won his
laurels before he was %. Captain. / see
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

Chicago. Dec. eo.-There was no partic-
ular change in prices. the great bulk of
cattle going at low figures end the trade
In holiday beeves is now over. Beef cat
tie sold at s3d4.50: Gamers stun was at
decline OF about 10d2oc. Choice calves,
81. 5.5095.75.
Trade in hogs was active in spite OF
the rain. at stronger prices. Common to
prime. s3.35Gs.57 packers. ss.5o
Sheep sold at an extreme range Of 81 so
a.; lambs at sS@4.s5: westerns. 1850
~
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
In the Mheat Pit.

Chicago, Dec 2o.-The semi-panic in
Wall street was reflected here in the
grain market Wheat lost a cent and a
half from last nights closing. There was
a slight rally few minutes before the
close, but finally was 571z@5s. practically
the lowest quotation of the day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
ChIcnro GeueraI MARKER,

Close-May wheat. 57ikc; corn. Txc;
oats. 1850; pork. ss.72; lard. $40; ribs.
A.i2. Receipts: Wheat. $4,000 bushels:
corn, 245, 900 bushels oats. 296. 600 bushels.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
In Phiiadelphta.

Philadelphia, Dec 20.-Nearly all the
stocks traded in on the Philadelphia ex-
change opened below yesterdays closing
Some of the local industrials declined as
much as IS a share.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
SOM ETHINC NEW.
Meals Served Ia Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cars.

The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at 6:10 y. m. carries .
dining car and will serve supper leav-
Ing Butte la carte hereafter. This Is
the only line running dining car out of
Butte. Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

Diseased blood. constipation and kidney.
liver and bowel troubles are cured by
Karl's Clover Root Tea
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Nortbern Montana News

The Northern Montana once OF the
Standard - located IN the Bach-cory
block. crea- Falls. directly opposite the
Park hotel. Advertising rates furn1~bed
on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Metal aar~et

Silver. es&. Pig iron. quiet. Copper
dull; price unchanged Lead. quiet; bro
ker's price. $40: exchange price. 50. 32iz
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Gold shinment-.

New York. Dec. 2o.-Lazard Freres will
ship 100000 in gold Tomorrow. l.. Won
Hoffman a Co. say they will ship to-mor-
row H.5oo0oo In gold. Muller. schail &
Co. viii ship $500, 900.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Government FONTS

Government ionts Weak.
Government bonds weak and lower with
new as down u per cent.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Boston Mining stocL
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Boston. Dec. eo.-Boston a Montar
64ls Butte & Boston, 11is
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS SALOON.
centrally located and doing a good busi-
ness: must be sold: n bargain II taken
soon. Address Saloon. Standard. Butte.
FOR sALE-LEADING DRUG STORE
In live Montana town of 3.0co: stock.
$4,000: sales. $4,000. Address Drugs.
care Standard Publishing Co.
FOR sALE-CHEAP. SECONDHAND
machinery; lot of betting. lot OF lib
IT" rails: also one burglar proof safe.
George Lewis. room .. upstairs. 33s 3.
Main. Butte.
FOR sALE-ss.2o0. ONE 8 AND ONE Il
room furnished house. bringing $50 per
month: all modern improvements: CEN
trally located: half cash. Address l..
Standard. Butte.
LIVERY STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP.
Ruby stable. Sheridan. Address George
Mcleod. Pony. Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

WANTED-A SUITE OF ROOMS (TwO
or three) furnished or unfurnished:
must be centrally located. Address s.
u. s.. room Columbia block. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Alaska's Furs.

Fifteen hundred sea otter skins were
brought TO the traders by Alaska In
dians this year. according TO the es-
innate of trader just returned TO Sc
attic. Furs of bears and foxes aggre-
eating many thousands of dollars In
value were also brought in. He says
Alaska's wealth in furs is very great.
and In many regions practically Yet
untouched. The tract between Cook
inlet and the Yukon. he says. produces
the finest furs in the world. and only
one or two white men have been in
there.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

Duty.
The teachers life knows little Joy.
Just now it's far from pleasant:
She finds IL hard TO spank the boy
Who gives her a Christmas present.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21
Lac { of warmth

Lac { OF warmth
Hes the most accommodating jani-
tor ever saw"
Doesn't ne give you steam?"
Steam Why. when you make a kick
he doesn't even reply warmly."-Detrofl
Tribune.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

WANTED-AN UNFURNIsHED SUITE
Of rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Box 173. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

PLEASANT FRONT ROOM WITH
board in private family: modern con-
venicnces. for man and wife or two Ia
dies. 3i5 South Washington street.
Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

MARRIAGE PAPER WITH PHOTOS.
900 ads l0c. Bow Knot" Spokane.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

A DvER1I ELEMENTS under the head of EN-
"A pioyment Wan Ell" and "koons 10 Rent"
! celt 4 word each Insert on; under AL other
headings. > cents a wort for the first Insertion
and I cen. word FOR eacn subsequent inser-
tion. Ne advS. aken for less II han IS cents.
Classified Advs per line per m nh .
Count words to the line).
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

BUSINESS CHANCES OF ALL KINDS
for sale. Call or address T. @. Wilson.
122 North Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

TO INTRODUCE THE BENEFICIAL.
results OF my vapor baths. massage.
electric treatment. have reduced rates
one-haf Hours. 10 a m to 3 D. m.
Room IS. New OwEley block. third fioor.
Butte.
HAIRDREssING MANTcURING. CON-
plexion specialist ~ W. Park st. Butte
wANTED-OFFICE sAFE STATE SIZE.
make and price. Address Box. X, Great
Falls Mont.
MINES FOR LEASE-A NUMBER OF
valuable mines for lease on favorabls
terms. Montana Mining q Leasing Co.
ss West Granite street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-21

FOR RENT-A SMALL ELECTRIC
hoist. T., Standard. Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM ~
West Fourth street. Anaconda
FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS:
water: first floor. 462 II. Broadway.
Butte Inquire 81 W. Granite.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AT
the Wills q Gnose block. T. Park ave.
nue.. Anaconda
FOX kENr-EIGHT ROOMS. FUR
nished or unfurnished James n. Camp
bell. corner Sixth and Spruce streets.
Anaconda.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Henry Hebron and Ida
johnson. Dan Carter and Celia Braxton.
James H. Anderson aud Lucy Carter.
Robert Ellis and Cornelia Dyer. Alex
ander Curtis and Jennie Hall, Levi Dickson
and Martha Robinson. William Seymour
and Celia Mahorney. Alfred Palm aud
Mary Eliza Fortune. William Albert
Douglass and Rose Smith. George Free
man and Johanna Anderson, both Of Rich
mond, Va. Richard Harrison and Mary
Ferry. RAYMOND Allen Thomasson and
Alice Estella Hutchinson. James Pinckney
and Annie Jones' Alfred H. Boswell and
Sarah A Cargill. Benjamin Brown ana
Annie Edeliu. Emanuel Shorter ana Mary
Cant. Charles Ball and Mary Williams
George RidgIey and Martha Johnson.
LANES Conway and Jane Waddy, both OF
Hillsdale. D. c. Kelley Green and Ella
Walker. John L Breedloye, OF Brooklyn,
N Y, and Lizzie Alsop Frank jackson
and Anomelia Tutson. Hallard Dent ana
Fannie Boyls Frauk X keI,lle ralid Eidul
Reidlinger Henry Langley and Mary
E. Dodson. Albert Ekridge and irene
Conrow. John Robinson and GeoTgiana
Hawkins James Ellis and Isabel. Ford.
Edward Rowen and Mildred Holmes.
John Smith and Kate Richard
son. George w Easton aud
Louisa Pye. Hampton Munroe and Georgie
jackson. Luke Nelson and Annie Girens.
George johnson and Lillian Perry. WI
liam Henson and Emma Entz. Arthur Brom-
ley and Minnie L. Stone Reuben Majors
and Cordelia Moore. James Hogan and
Sarah Nichols John Webband Sarah Brown.
John E. Toliver and Mary j. Anderson.
George Laws and Georgianna Robinson.
John Carter and Hester F. Pryor. Robert
johnson and Henrietta Lee. LandeTs Nash
and Mary E Cox. William j. nj. Scott
and Maria Z. Redic Alfred Marshall and
Henrietta Newton. William Winston and
Margaret Minor John Scouts and Clara
Ingram. Grant Hill and Katie Washington
William Taylor and Mary Bell. George
willis and Ida Dorson Fwiner Stutley and
Mary Wedge James A. Jackson and
| Mollie E. Batson James Kent and Louisa
Shocks Henry Smallwood and Carrie VII
! uams. Nathan Brown and Mary L. Mercer.
Nathaniel E. .SmallwoOd and MaryE. Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

earn his re ward from some girl or boy
who wants TO enter into the chicken busi-
ness and keep black Spanish hens for
livelihood.
Prof. Townsend recited in his inimitable
way. slr. Harry Bras.don gave an up-to-
date "Daliny DlvTer'.in the IsDdyard Kip
ling style. in which Baby kipliIs" was
the hero 80 - ~ fttt~yr
Mr. Flynn sang delightfully."-, and Miss
Efne Waterbury played the accompani-
ments Mr. Harry Brandon, Miss Helen
Nye Miss Wilson and many others contri-
buted to The success OF the entertainment.
Continental Chapter, D. A. r., twill meet
at Oxford Hotel on Monday, May 20, at
D. m. MI Bainwel VIII Tread his paper on
"a Forgotten Hero" Mr.. Pearson, the
well-known tenor, will contribute TO the
the entertainment. A quartette of young
ladies' viii be on hand. A poem viii be
recited in sign language" Miss Foote
viii give an unpublished Incident of the
Alabama and Vanderbilt in the Carib-
baaU Sea
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Momen Iourna1ists, Meeting.

In spiteof the iuelement weather goodly
number Of fair journalists attended the
meeting OF the Womeus National Press
Association, held Saturday night at Will
lard's Hotel Mrs II. B. Sperry presided
aud Mrs. Mary B. Worth acted as secre-
tary. Mrs. Olive Ennis Hite, of New
Mexico, read an Interesting paper entitled
Woman Journalism" Mrs. Mary Lock-
wood made an address aud Mrs. Cromwell
read a paper on "Woman's Executive
Ability aud Miss Williams one on the New
Woman" Mrs. O'Donoghue recited several
selections A letter from the Worlds
Fair Commissioners was read, announcing
that the Woman's National Press Associ-
alton would receive medal aud diploma
OF honorable mention for journalistic work
done by its members. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. II. B. Sperry, Mrs. NJ. S.
Lock wood, Mrs B. A. Lockwood, Mrs.
NJ NJ. North, Mrs. George Pickett, Mrs.
NJ A Emerson. Mrs. NJ. L. Douoghue.
Miss NJ II. Williams and Mrs. E 8. Crom-
we'll
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP

A benefit entertainment viii be given
MAY 81 at the residence of Col. Hill, on M
street, above High, the proceeds to go to
the Boys Friendly Inn on F street.
"A trip across the continent will be the
subject OF an Interesting lecture to be de-
livered by Mr.. b. p Murry on the evening of
next wednesday at the st. Johns Parish
Hall, under the auspices Of the boy 6 chapter
of St Andrew.
Thebarges, w II Meredith. Consolidation,
No. 5, Agnew, and No. 116, are en- route
to Georgetown.
The Bethesda Electric Traction Company,
a corporation under the laws of Maryland,
has mortgaged the road, in the sum OF
$25, 900. The amount was advanced by
A. b. Brown, OF this city, and j. B. Hender-
son, OF Rockville, TO secure the American
Security and Trust Company, of this city.
The money will be used in improvements.
The police have been notified that seven
year-old Bruce Green, OF 2907 M street,
wandered away from his home Friday
morning and has not yet been found.
How to get $IO-FfH out Times
Baseball Coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
How Are You

Fixed for refrigerator this
summer-Wanto one? We'd have
TO admit that the North Star
was bcst-even il we didn't sell
1t-tell you why it's best; It's
cork -filIed-the interior is OF
galvanized steel-not zfnc-and
its perfect drainage carrys off
all drippings from the ice-leav-
ing the air cold and dry-took
first prize at Worlds Fair
Want some mating? There are
a thousand rolls here for you TO
select m-think hat 'Seneugh?
Wen tack the mating on your
floor-just say thank you
when it's done-same with the
carpet-we Will make Ii and lay
1T free of cost-no charge for
waste in matching figures. 800
baby carriages-almoSt a hum
dred parlor suiteS-and forest
of bedroom furniture is here
waiting for you. a nod of your
head-and little cash-weekly
or monthly-buys anything In
the house. Our credit prices
are other peoples cash prices
NO notes-no interest.