davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
lufactures in the total.
Exports Of ManufactI

1t will be seen that the Increase he
gan to be marked in 1894, the last veer
in which Mr.. McKinlay's remedial mol
icy was operative, and reached a. figure
in 1896 $70,000,000 higher than were the
exports in 1892, a year to which Mr.
Mckinley always refers as the datum
OF high-water prosperity Were the
articles stated instead of their value
the Showing would be still more strilx-
ing, as the boom prices, the specula-
tive values of 1892. gave higher pro-
portion of price to quantity than in
1896. 1t will be noted also that tbe
total exports of 1896 exceeded any wear
except 1892, which included the extra
ordinary crop year of 1891. The bearing
OF this showing on the theory that
our manufactures must have a shield
in the tariff, because they cannot COM
pete here at home with foreign manu-
facturers, is also evident. 1t hopelesslv
skaters the theory by that best of
proof, demonstration, that they can
compete here because they are COM
peting on the foreigners own ground.
Turning to our imports, the showing
Is equally conclusive against Mr.. Nc
kinley's conjecture. The following
are the imports for the years given in
the above table. together with the ex-
cess OF exports or imports for each
year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

modest profit, whose customers are his
neighbors, who has dealt with them
for perhaps a lifetime, and is respect
ed by them for honesty and fair treat
ment. dare not say where his political
preferences lie lest it should ruin his
trade. So far have men carried the
virulence of partisan politics that they
are ready to refuse to purchase their
groceries and dry goods from a mer-
chant who will not. as preliminary
condition. agree TO forego his honest
convictions. What sort of policy is
this? What lamentable condition is
it to exist in a country which boasts
of the freedom of the American re-
public. The crime Is easily defined. 1t
is the boycott once more. 1t is that in
famous thing of foreign origin, more
hateful and more dangerous than
standing armies or the union of church
and state or the surrender of popular
rights to him who claims to be king
by the grace of God, namely, the clam
that against him VINO dares to differ
--o-N Jo& 4AoHSSSiy ii-iAc@bt-iO vi 1.dD-
lie policy You may employ every nipple
ment of terrorism that the evil pas
sions of man have invented. If man
do not agree with you politically, it is
perfectly right for you TO destroy his
business. If man will not join with
you in something Viii III fits in With
your desire, though It happens, to hs
hostile to his. then it is your privilege
and right to break him down in per-
son. pocket and reputation, and so 10
strike, like the poisonous serpent,
which should be made the perpetual
emblem of the boycott, at every one
who stands in your path.
This form of coercion, we say, az
shown by reports from Ill directions,
exists in the state of Minnesota and
in other states of this Union to-day
1t is a reproach to the American pco-
pie and denial of liberty that it
should be so. Upon eair-minded men,
decent men, men who believe IN lib
erty and hope for its maintenance, we
call to wipe out this Internal begin,,ng
of the insidious obstruction IF flee
thought and free speech that can end
nowhere but in The death of 'ile. ty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
GETTING READY TO VOTE.
Republicans Seem to Be Having an
Advantage.


Nearly seventy-five men secured
their first papers at the Office of the
clerk of courts yesterday. The Office
was kept open until .. m. in order
to afford workingmen an opportunity
to take the first step towards becom-
ing citizens Of Minnesota. About TWEEN
ty called during the evening and re-
ceived their documents, which will en-
able them to vote.
Of the number who presented cards
from the county committees OF eacn
party about two-thirds bore cards
from the Republican committee. Those
who possess cards do not have to pay
the fee required by law, that expense
being borne by the party committees
The time within which those requir-
ing their first papers must secure them
in order to vote at the coming election
will expire next Friday night. For the
convenience of those whose work pre-
vents them from visiting the Office Of
the clerk of the courts during the day
time, that Office will remain open next
Monday until 9 p. m. and next Friday
until the same hour, a week from to-
day being the last day of registration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

NORMAL SCHOOL PRExIEs
Meet at the windsor to Classify
Students.

The presidents of the state normal
schools, Irwin Shepard, Of Winona:
Edward Soaring, Of Manlxato: George
r. Kleeberger, Of St. Cloud, and E. q
Lcrd, Of Moorhead, are in session at the
Windsor, engaged in their annual task
of classifying and grading the gradu-
ates of the high schools Of the state
who have applied for admission to their
schools. The standards in the various
state high schools through the state
are so varied that, while they are clas-
sified generally for similar purposes as
to admission of their graduates to the
normal schools, the graduates Of some
of them are fitted to take higher work
in the normal curriculum than the
graduates Of other schools in the same
class. For that reason a classification
more or less personal in its character
is made every year, the presidents of
all the schools comforting in order that
they may have their treatment of the
graduates of the high schools as nearly
uniform as may be. Superintendents
of the schools from which the prospec-
tive students have graduated make re-
ports on the scholarship and on these
the classifications made by the normal
school authorities are based in SO far
as may be possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.
''Timkins smokes good cigars

I1mkns smokes good cigars"
res ne promised his young wife that he
wouldn't smoke any. OF those vile
GlgaTs-and he doesn't. "-Cleyeland Plain
she-I hear you have new bicycle suit
George.
He--Yes. Fellow sued me for $500 because
ran over him.-Detroit Free Press.
Does de folks dat ibis cross de road FUN
you Keep cnickens?,, asked Erastus Pinkley's
Well was the response, after delibera-
ton. "dey keeps some oh em. "-Washington
Star.
Daughter-Papa, what does this Is to /
mean?
Mother dnterruptinglTI means that every
talking politics to one who isn't-ExchanRa.
Mamma-W Where's apapaa
F1ora-He's down stairs
Mamma-What,s he doing?
Flora---Hfs bicycle lis out Of breaff and he's
giving 1t some more--TTuth.
for the future? Seeoad Chicago Mani
think VIII stop getting married and settle
down.-Truth.
beasaese 90 you DC when your wife has the
II take home couple OF theater tickets"
Chicago Record.
To Date-"And your honeymoon?'s
The Strictly Modern Girl tossed her head.
me honeymoon. she re5oined, with as
perity. lis a thing Of the past We had q
glucose and-wax moon.r-Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Fussyl don't see why you wear those
ridiculous big sleeves. when you have moth
Mrs Fussy-Do you an your silk hats-Ex-
change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

The case against p. d. Scannen which was
prougnt IN the municipal court by w. L. Alb
bott who alleged that Scanneil has used
language toward him tending to provoke as
sault, occupied almost the entire forenoon he
Tore Judge Iwohy yesterday. The complain
charge in the complaint and insisted that
Scannell had called him several names which
would not look well in print as a result of
disagreement over a printing job which he
mad fntrusted to the Abbott Printing com
pany, OF which the complainant is a mem
Der The evidence in the case was prac-
ucally concluded and a final disposition Of
the matter VIII probably be reached today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TnnAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Forecast for Satur-
day Enthusiastically fair Saturday;
northeriy Winds becoming variable; slightly
warmer Saturday afternoon.
- Wisconsin-Light local showers. followed by
clearing weather; light to fresh northerly
winds.
South Dakota-Fair; variable winds; warm
er in eastern portion Saturday.
North Dakota-Fair; winds shifting TO east
eriy and southerly; warmer Saturday after
noon.
Montana-Fair; warmer; winds shifting to
southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington. Oct. 16 GAS p.
N. Local Time. p. m. 18th Meridian Time
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

these foreign nations are doing some
$4,000. 900 less work for us than they
were during the period he laments and
whose conditions he wants restored.
cred that over half of these imports
are either articles of food and live
animals. or articles in crude con-
dition for domestic industry, the utter
baselessness of Mr.. McKinley's state
ment becomes glaringly apparent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WILL LIVE TILL TUESDAY.
Two Chickens Secure a Continu-
ance I'm the Police Court.

Two chickens were granted a continuance by
Judge Twohy In the police court yesterday
until Oct 20. The respite allowed the fowls,
however. was incidental to the continuance
of the case OF Wong Sing, the Chfnaman ac-
cused OF attempting to kill Lew Wall. Chi
naman who came to st. Paul a short time
ago. When the case was called Lew wall
showed up in court with two cackIing chick
ems, which, according to g national custom
are the chief essentials to a Chinese oath
When Chinaman is sworn he must affirm
to tell the truth while the chicken is killed
before his eyes. Lew Wall wanted his case
strictly on the square" and being the COM
nished the fowls. One he brought for the
benefit Of his adversary and one for the in
terpreter. but on account Of the case going
over for time, the chickens will have q few
more days to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
PAuLIsr FATHERS MISSION.
1t VIII Open at the Cathedral To-
morrow Morning.

A two weeks mission by the Paulist
Fathers Of New York, WIFI begin in the
Cathedral tomorrow. The opening ser
mon will be preached at high mass.
The order OF services will be as follows:
First mass and instruction at 5 q. m. !:
second mass and instruction at a.
M; evening instruction, rosary, SER
mon and benediction at 7:30 D. m. The
missionaries conducting the services
will be Rev. Elias Younom and Rev. 7.
Mention.
The first week will be for women ex-
cluEively. the second week for men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
THE BUSY WORLD.

ropolitan.
A D. Graham. of Detroit. is registered at
Ed F. Murphy, of San Francisco, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Chauncey L. Baxter. of Fergus Falls is
at the Merchants
David Fl. Shield. Of West Virginia was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
AT The THEAIERs..

matinee today at 2 80 and a performance
tohlght at S:l5 will conclude the engagemept
at the Grand of Eddie Foy. an old Kaps
lucky opens tomorrow night.
in Mizzoura" at the metropolitan opera
mouse VIII close its engagement in this CITY
with two performances today, the matinee
being played at popular prices, Is and 30
cents. 7ep s
Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead' be-
gins an engagement of one week at the Met
ropoiitan opera house tomorrow night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

uce went abroad In these nine months
than was taken during the same period
in 1895. That means so much more
money In circulation among the pro-
ducers than there was September
a year ago. "a s.tss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
August GrfefendorR to- the Charge
Of Arson.

August Griefendorff who hos b.o,
under arrest for some time chareed
wltn setting fire to his house at 3g8 81
anthony avenue the 18th Of last JuIv
mas been indicted by the grand f1,ry
When arraigned before Judge Brill
Yesterday Griefendorff pleaded not
guilty. and Judge Brill fixed the bail
al S2,00o William Hamm and the wife
ana daughter Of Grlefendorff signed
the bail bond and Greifendorff was re-
leased from the county Jail. Greifen-
dcrH was formerly a saloonkeeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BELIEVES IN SIGNS.
Mickey Sellers Experience with n
Few Thirteens,

Mickey Sellers smiled compIacently when
a charge Of vagrancy against him was dis
missed In the police court yesterday. and
the cause Of his evident exuberance. Mickey
looked at his questioner moment, and then
said:
son, and I b'lieves in signs, seer I gets
pinched last Monday. do tirteenth day Of "a
month, and when de hobs take me to de
station deg throw me into cell No. l3. Dat
took me out Of de bun pen cross-eyed
copper grabs me by de wing an plants me
front of de Judge. and den. to make de
ting strong de Judge he continues me case
til Friday, and ders you are. Tree 1879,
cross-eyed copper and Friday How ten
could help &sttins oGfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
FELL ON HIS HEAD.

Car Inspector Is Hurt at the Min
neapodis Transfer.
Charles Austin. refrigerator car in
spector in the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad company, met with a
painful accident at the Minnesota
Transfer late yesterday afternoon Mr..
Austin was opening the door of car.
when he missed his footing and fell
from the platform upon his head and
right side. He was unconscious for a
brief time and it is thought sustained
a fracture Of the arm. Mr.. Austin was
taken to his home, 1856 Marshall avenue.
in the Rondo street patrol wagon,
where he was attended by physician.
1t is thought his only serious injury Is
that to his arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Speakers Appointments.
National democratic Party.

ST Cloud, Thursday, Oct. 22nd.
HON. JOHN NJ. PALMER. Nominee for
President, and HON. SIMON B. BUCK
NER. Nominee for Vice President,
and HON. F. w. NJ. CUTCHEoN.
st. Paul, Friday, Oct. 23rd.
(Auditorfum
HON. JOHN M. PALMER and HON.
| SIMON B. BUCKNER.
Minneapolis, Saturday, Oct, Gath.
Exposition HaID
HON. JOHN NJ. PALMER, HON. SIMON
B. BUCKNER and HON. JOHN P.
IRISH.
Winona, Saturday, Oct. 24th.
HON. w. D. BYNUM and HON. CYRUS
WELLINGTON.
Duluth, Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
1Armory HaiD
GOV. r. P. FLOWER and HON. d. W.
LAWLER.
Brainerd, Wednesday,, Oct. 2Sth.
Opera House,
GOV. R. P. FLOWER and HON. D. w
LAWLER.
st. Cloud, Thursday, Oct. Goth.
CThe Tent
GOV. R. P. FLOWER and HON. d. w
LA WLER.
Granite Falls, Saturday, Oct. 31st.
HON. d. w. LAwLER and HON. F. w.
VI. CUTCHEON.
Wabasha, Saturday, Oct. Gath.
HON. D. w. LAWLER and DR.. A. ].
STONE.
New Tim, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
HON. d. w. LAWLER and n. NJ.
THYGESON. ESQ.
New Tim, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
HON. d. w. LAWLER.
Heron Lake, Monday, Oct. 10Th.
HON. d. W. LAwLER.
Ellsworth. Tuesday, Oct. goth.
HON. d. W. LAWLER.
Worthington, Wednesday,, Oct. 81 st
HON. d. w. LAWLER.
Owatonna, Thursday, Oct. 22nd.
HON. D. w. LAWLER.
Rochester. Friday, Oct. 23rd.
HON. D. w. LAwLER.
shakopee, Friday, Oct. 30th.
HON. d. w. LAWLER.
Faribault, Monday, Nov. End.
HON. d. w. LAWLER.
Pine Island, Thursday, Oct, 22nd.
HON. THOMAS WILSON.
FaribauIt. Wednesday, Oct. 2Ist.
HON. F. w. M. CUTCHEON and DR. A.
]. STONE.
Notrthfield, Friday. Oct. 23rd.
HON. F. w. M. CUTCHEoN and DIR. A.
J. STONE.
minneapolis, Monday, Oct. 10th.
HON. F. w. M. CUTCHEON.
Aitixfn, Tuesday, Oct. 27th.
HON. F. w. NJ. CUTCHEON.
Kenyon, Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
HON. F. w. NJ. CUTCHEoN.
Shakopee, Monday, Oct. Goth.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD,
of Davenport, To-
Jordan, Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD,
1 OF Davenport, 10.
Marshall, Wednesday, Oct. 2Ist.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Tracy, Thursday, Oct. 22nd.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Winnebago City, Thursday, Oct.
Goth.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Paramount, Friday, Oct. 3Ofh.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Good Thunder. Saturday, Oct. 3Ist.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Corrected Itinerary OF Measra. Pal
1 mer and Buckner.
| Will leave La Crosse on special via G.
NJ. &c St. P. Ry.. Thursday, October 20
at 1910 a. M, reaching st. Paul that
afternoon at 2:40, and stopping at winona.
Wabasha, Red Wing and Hastings ten
minutes each. Leave St. Paul over the
| Great Northern, by special train, making
| Anoka at 4:20 and Elk River at O'Clock.
stopping at each place twenty-five min
utes. reaching st. Cloud at 6:20 p. M
Leave st. Cloud attached to Great
1 Northern regular train, at 4:15 a. m. on
the 2sd. arriving at st. Paul at tbs the
| same morning.
VIII leave st. Paul at 2 p. m. Octo-
| Der "a, arriving at Minneapolis at O'clock.
| Leave Minneapolis Sunday evening,
| the 18th. for Sioux City, at BIS.
| Exact time for stops at Winona. Wab-
asha. Red Wing and Hastings will be an
nounced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

During the first week. with the ex
e:eption OF the Sunday forenoon serv
eI,,s, LIT MISSION e VIII be conducted ex
ciusiVey Tor ladies, while the second
week Will be devoted to the rsntI IeI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

The average of the first three Year,
of Mr. McKinley.s policy was sS4s ,2ss.-
$50. while the average of the two years
OF the present tariff is s755.sss. 1854, or
some 3o.ooe.e0o less. That is to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 1908; thermometer, 45; relative
humidity. 70; wind north. -cst: weather
cloudy; maximum thermometer, "a; minimum
thermometer. IS; daily range, IS; amount OF
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours trace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
YET 1T cur NO ICE.
Accident Promised Much, But
Amounted TO Little.

A serious accident was narrowly
aveted at College avenue and Nai,a.
sna street. shortly before noon yester-
day, when an Inserurban ear crashed
INTO one Of the ice wagons belonging
70 the Peoples Ice company The
wagon was completely demolished and
the passengers in the ear were consia-
erabiy frightened, though no one was
injured. The guard and front part of
the car were also somewhat damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

oscar smith, OF st. Paul Park, Loses
His Life.
Oscar Smith. a resident of st. Pan,
FarK; nfty-three years of age. was
niIieu thursday evening by being
s sti, on the head by the limb of a
railing tree. Smith and William BARNES
were cutting down bee tree near the
river bank. When the tree fell Smith
raiied to get out Of reach in time and
a heavy limb crushed his head. causing
almost instant death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
UNDER FREE COINAGE.

To the Editor of the Globe.
II free coinage becomes law, win the
government take the bullion ana issue silver
certificates that will be legal tender
An answer through your columns will
oblige, yours truly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
THAT sHIRT-wAIsTs

are drug in the market Is explained by
the prices Cohen's placed on 'em to-day;
Ladies' Fine Laundered Waists, full and
made well in every particular, the best
styles, CSC. instead of Soc not poor
one In the lot: sizes 80 to AZ inches.
81. sl25, and $50 Ladies Fine Laun-
dered Waists are SOC. each.
s75. 81. and $3.50 Waists for 81 and SIS.
$3.50 SILK Waists, new, pretty styles, for
81 so each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
EMBROIDERIES

at prices as if they were measured cross
wise-a yard for the price of an eighth or
a quarter-any and every pretty Sort
600 yards 25c. Pure White, Net Top,
Irish Point Embroderles for &c. yard.
10 and y 1-2c. Cambria Embroiderles'
wide margin. cut-out edges, &c. yard.
Sc. Cambria Embroideries for &c. yard.
16 2-5c. Sheer Dotted Swiss Embroideries
for &c. yard.
25 and S5c Fine Swiss and Nainsook
Embroideries for II 1-2c. yard.
From TO 10 O'Clock will be sold Fine
Cambria Embroideries, cut-out edges
open patterns, for 1c. yard.
From $40 10 $3.50 o'clock Will be sold
Fine Butter-Color Valenciennes Lace,
10 inches wide IL l-2c. kind, for &c.
yard
Great wants and little money is needed
for the carting away of all these thou
eanda of wards of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
UANDKERCHIEFs.

One cent will do nickels, and some
times dimes, duty to-day.
Hundreds of doze rs Ladies', Mems, ana
Children's White, Mourning, and Colored-
Bordered Hemstitched or Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs for lc. each. from 6 and &c.
$50 dozen Ladies' Fine, Sheer, 'Scalloped,
and Hemstltched Embroidered Hand
kerchlefs. 30 various sorts, including
Mems Neat Bordered Hemsttched
Handkerchiefs, that have been 10,
l2l-2. and l6 2-3c., any for sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

(overhaulng. and bring a list Of her want,
here, and see how many dollars An,
cents she could save.
Real Nickel-Plated Coffee. Pots. s.op,,,
size, worth sl25. for 4Sc. each.
REFINED Foot Famny-size Coandsr,
worth 12c.. for &c. each.
! No. 9 copper-Bottom. steel-Tln Wei.
Boilers, warranted not to leak; vo-,,
a.l9. for soc. each.
Russian-Iron Bread-Pans, worth 20 p.
&c. each.
Large-size Cast-Iron Dinner-Pots. worth
75c.. for 25c. each.
Japanned Tin Toilet Sets. large slz.
worth sl25 for Sc. each.
Japanned Dust-Pans, worth l2c.. for ..
each.
Japanned Tin ceylon Spice Sets. with
Ietter-boxes in tray. worth DC. for q,
each.
Japanned cuspidores loaded bottom,
worth s5c.. for Sc. each.
Heavy Iron Handle Covered Saucepan,
worth 25c.. for Sc. each.
Best-Quallty Iron Griddles, worth ~
for l5c. each.
Best-Quality Steel Fry-Pans. worth 90,
for Sc. each.
Galvanized-Iron Wash-Tubs, warranted
not to rust; worth 50. CSC. and a.25 each.
sale-price. 80, SO. and 7sc. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Best-Quality BlOck-Tin Dsh-Pans Il.
quart size, worth l9c. for Sc. each
Japanned Covered siop-Pails. worth
3jc. for &c each
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Rotary Flour-sifters. worth lOc.. for &c.
100 Soap Shakers. worth ioc., for %.
Japanned Crumb-Brushes and Trays
worth lsc.. for sc. EACH
ALL DAY
Wire Potato-Mashers and Fru.t-Press.
rs, worth Sc, for &c. each.
Large-Size Meat-Boiiers, worth Toe. Tor
1c. each.
Box Nutmeg CT tcrs ic. each. worth r.
Bread or Cocoal Il fratogs. worth sc,
for &c each
Steel Cake-TurAers. WORT ilc.. Tor le.
Children's Abe Plates. 2 for 1c.
GRANITE RONwARE.
Granite-Iron Pie-Plates. worth l0c.. FOR
DC. each.
Granite-Iron Tea-Kettles. worth Soc. Tor
25c. each.
Granite Iron Milk-Pans worth i2c.. for
SC. each ~
GgIanite-Iron Preserving Kettles, worth
Pc, for 10c.
Ga4vanized-IrOn Soap-Dishes. with
dralners, worth l5c.. for &C.. each.
Granite-lron Fry-Pans. worth Ec.. for
1Jc. each.
$50 ,Granite-Iron saucepans for &C.
each.
&c. Granite-Iron saucepans, for 90.
each.
2ec Granite-Iron Coffee-Pots. 15c. each.
Granite-lron Soup-Ladles, worth lgc.
for sc. each
GIanite-Iron Covered Buckets worth
Coo, for S3c. each.
Fire Queen Gas-stoves. worth zoe, tor
&c. each.
S-Burner Gas-Stoves. worth 81. for NB
each.
Double-Burner Nickel Finished Gas
Stoves, worth CSC. for 25c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
2-Quart Porcelain-Lined Maslin Kettles
worth Dc., for &c. each.