davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
sENATE-NfGHT SESSION.

The Senate reasembled at s O'clock
and the following bills were disposed Of
To build a public road in Jackson
county. Passed.
To amend chapter 123, private laws of
1893, and chapter -, laws Of 1898, To.
lating to Cullowhee Normal i School
Passed
For benefit Of public schools in Tyrrell
county. Passed second reading.
TO repeal chapter 23S, laws 1889
Passed.
To amend chapter 449, laws Of 1885, re-
lating to cotton and peanut weighers
Edgecombe county. Passed.
TO incorporate the trustees Of colored
Industrial School in Elizabeth City.
Passed
For relief of Solomon Filler, Of Hert-
ford county. Passed.
TO amend an act to incorporate the
Moore County and Western Railroad.
Passed
TO change the boundary line of the
town of Dillsboro, in Jackson county
Passed.
TO amend section 2, chapter 353, laws
of 1895, relating to road in Jackson
county. Passed.
TO permit certain persons in Jackson
county to attend public schools in Swain
county. Passed.
To amend the charter of the town of
Wilkesboro. Passed.
To protect people of Swain county
from floating logs. Passed.
To work convicts on public roads Of
Swain, Clay and Macon counties Pass
ed.
TO allow the free passage of boats and
floating vessels in Currituck Sound.
Passed.
To incorporate the Hanover Land and
Improvement Company Passed.
To protect fish in certain waters in
Sampson, Bladen and Pender counties.
Passed.
To prevent minors from entering bar
rooms, billiard and pool rooms. Passed.
To require all land owners who live on
Hyco river to remove distractions.
Passed.
To pay registrars and judges of cleo
ton. Passed
TO amend chapter 2S7, private laws Of
1895, relative to the town of Berryville,
in Catawba county. Passed second
reading
TO regulate the pay Of mechanics, la
borers and other hired help.
Mr.. Atwater said he stood here 20
champion the bill because it is in favor
Of the working man. Mr.. Smathers OPP
posed the bin as he thought it was un-
constitutional, and he did not think IT
would be any use in passing it. Mr. At
| water said he had seen scenes like this
| before, and whenever a measure in the
| interest Of the working man came up,
why then they say ii is unconstitutional.
The bin failed to pass.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
a HIGHWAY OF ASHES
THE SOUTH HAS sLOsSOMED As
VERDANT VALLEY IN SPRING
Now the Withering influences of Money
Have Left the Scars of
Ravaue

Philadelphia. March G:-Men have said
the late war presented "A grand opportu-
nifty for men to prove themselves worthy
Of their c0untry's trust. 1t did. The
North and the South then offered oppor
tunities which come but rarely in the CD
reers Of men, and those, ON both sides,
equal to the occasion, wrote their names
on Fames eternal scroll.
But the war was disastrous in many
ways. The American public, North and
South, has not recovered from it, and, per
haps, never will. The one thing accom-
plished by the North was the abohshment
of slavery; but their exultation in this
was shadowed by their failure 20 reduce
the South to a state Of serfdOm They
had not conceived of the scope and va
riety of Southern territory, nor even
dreamed of the extent and quality of
Southern resources and Southern brains;
and TO their surprise, and, perhaps, re-
gret, the track of Sherman's march, liter
ally a highway of ashes, rose Phoenix
like and blossomed as a yerdant valley IN
spring. The story of Southern valOr will
be told and retold around the hearthstOne
Of the future; and song has embalmed
her heroic deeds, in order that generations
yet unborn may not forget what heroism
means. But all this is shadowed by the
facts that the South failed in its one cen
trail purpose and that its cause was lost.
These things in themselves were not dis
asters, and at this distant day should
not widen the gulf between the two Sec
tions There were heroes on both sides,
and many of them now meet on friendly
ground and their experiences have all be-
come part Of our common history.
Thousands of them, too, have stacked
arms in the white tented field beyond
the river where they have forgotten they
once were foes.
The South is my fair native land; her
history is sacred to me. | have lived also
in the North and have felt that / were in
a part of my own country. And to me,
it seems that the disaster of the hate war
lay in the fact that the brave men on both
sides went straight to the front and the
chivalry of the nation was slaughtered.
while there remained at home, in the
North, a horde of financial pirates fore
ing government contracts through which
they made the nation their slave; and in
the South there were few who cared not
to fight, and remained at home pushing
the blockade and fleeing widows and or
phans. When the war closed the country
presented a shattered manhood; there
were wealthy men on both sides who new
err saw a day Of battle and whose wealth
had been wrung from bleeding hearts
and pleading mouths.
1t was quite natural that an era Of
greed and oppression of Unsuitable desire
for money and the power which money
gives. should follow The direst distress
should have been expected And it has
come. Look where you will-North, East,
South or West-and the destroying, with
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
TO INvESTIGAT ATE THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

Mr.. Maxwell, Senator from Duplin, in
trduced the following resolution in the
Senate:
Whereas, N. C. English, A. Il. Hileman
and James NJ. Mewborne compose the Ex-
ecutiye committee of the Farmers Alll-
ance of North Carolina, and whereas,
there have been placed in the control
of said Executive committee the sum
of twenty-nine thousand dollars (S29, 1000
to be held by them as reserve fund for
the purpose Of maintaining the CONNER
cial rating and standing of the Business
Agent of said corporation, and whereas,
it appears that the said Executive COM
mittee have proven untrue and unfaith-
full to the trust in so much as they have
secretly and without authority Of said
State Alliance used for a purpose for
eign to that for which it was subscribed
and entrusted to them, about nineteen
thousand $4,000 dollars Of said fund.
Therefore; and whereas the members
of said Farmers State Alliance are de-
sirous of having the same investigated
with a view to the securing of said fund.
Be it resolved, by the Senate of North
Carolina. The House Representatives
concurring.
That a committee of three members of
said order, to-wit: Il. B. Parker, Abbott
r.. Swinson and Prof. John Graham
be and the same are hereby appointed
and authorized to investigate the doings
and actions of said Executive committee
in reference to said fund of twenty-nine
thousand $685. dollars, with full pow
er and authority to send for persons and
papers, and to make full report thereof
to the next meeting of the State ALI
ance, and following that, a full report
together with recommendations for rem
edial action to the next meeting Of the
General Assembly of North Carolina"
It was placed ON calendar)
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
CONTINUED DISGRACEs.

The disgraceful scenes in the House
on Friday were repeated yesterday,
with much longer time, if with less vehe-
mence.
From / o'clock through q continuous
session till II the House transacted no
business save to put and vote down mo-
tons to adjourn.
1t was disgrace to the State, repe1-
ton of the scenes that brought dishonor
to the State in 1S6S-'69.
1t shows that the majority that control
this Legislature is not worthy to legislate
for the State.
1t shows that Reign of Terror has
usurped the lawful and regular legisla-
tive proceedings.
1t is a pity that every voter in North
Carolina could not have witnessed the
proceedings. It would have insured such
a result as would make a political revolu-
ton throughout the State.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07

The Munyon Remedies act instantly
giving relief after the first two or three
doses, and elfecting a rapid cure even in
the most obstinate cases. There is SEN
arate MunyOn remedy for each disease
and each specific has plain directions. SO
there can be no mistake If you are all
ing get Munyon's Guide to Health from
your nearest druggist; it will describe your
disease and tell you how to cure your
self with 25-cent Munyon Remedy. If
You lind that you have rheumatism, take
Munyon's rheumatism Cure If You
have kidney trouble, take Munyon's Kid
ney Cure. If nervous, use Munyon's
Nerve Cure. If You have Catarrh. Mum
yon's Catarrh Cure and Tablets will cure
you. If it is a female complaint. use
Munyon's Female Cure. If you have
stomach trouble, take Munyon's Dvs-
pepsia Cure; for n cold or a cough tho
Cold Cure, or the Cough Cures. and 80 on
No matter what the disease. you cam be
absolutely certain of a cure if you take
the remedy recommended in the "Guida to,
Health" Where you are in doubt. per
sonal letter to Prof. MunyOn, 1908 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, will be answer
ed, with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
pc. A BOTTLE
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
To create board OF Equalization.

To create board OF Equalization.
Tabled.
To protect fish in Trent river. Passed.
Relating to sale Of improved stock.
Craven county. Passed,
To put school district Of Alamance in
Gibsonville district, Guilford county.
Passed.
To incorporate Drednaught Hook and
Ladder Company. Passed.
TO protect partridges and squirrels in
Pasquotank county. Passed.
To increase the pay OF chief clerk of
Auditor to 81 800, and to allow the At
torney General 5000 for clerical help.
Passed.
TO regulate public printing. This bill
is to give authority to the Governor s
Council TO appoint the public printer.
This is a substitute bill by the House
Passed second aud third readings.
TO provide cotton weighers for Ere
mont and Mt. Olive Passed
TO amend the charter Of the city Of
AshcvilIe. Passed.
TO enable j. NJ Worth to make deed
to certain land in Randolph county.
Passed.
TO amend chapter go, laws Of 1895.
to apply to Craven county. Passed.
For relief OF walters, laborers employed
by the State, give them Is days leave Of
absence a year. Passed.
10 provide for working the roads IN
Rowan county. Passed
10 employ two or more physicians for
the Deaf Dumb and Blind Asylums.
Passed.
10 fix charges Of ferry at Castor.
Tabled.
To prevent the dismemberment Of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad.
Passed.
A request to the Senate from Mrs.
Pattie D. r. Arlington asking for one
hour to explain her grievances. The re-
quest was declined.
10 change the time Of holding courts
in Rowan and Yadkin counties. Passed.
To amend chapter 81, laws Of 1887, by
adding Montgomery county. Passed.
TO amend section 1928 Of the Code re-
lating to vagrants and tramps, giving
jurisdiction to justices of the peace.
Passed.
To amend an act Incorporating the
town of Inauda, in Buncombe county.
Passed.
At 1915 o'clock. the Senate adjourned
until 8 o'clock Monday.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
WHY NO SESSION WAS HELD
SUNDAY.

A few minutes before twelve last night
Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, came before
the Speakers desk with the second vol
ume of the Code, open at section 3, 7S2 in
shis hand. This section imposes penalty
for doing any sort of business on Sun
day. Some of the lease advocates got a
peep at the section, whereupon they
made merit of necessity by moving to
adjourn till Monday. In doing this they
anticipated Mr.. Sutton.
Some were moved by a desire to honor
the SABBATH But the law was the con-
trolling motive that prevailed to give us
uest from the turmoil and strife.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
NEW FLORIDA SENATOR.

Atlanta. Ca. March Ga special to
the Journal from Savannah, Ca, says:
Col. John Henderson, Yiee-president and
general counsel Of the Florida Central
and Peninsula Railroad, while here on
courf business last night, received tele-
gran from Governor Bloxham, q Flor
Ida. rendering him appointment to the
limited States Senate and Henderson
wired acceptance.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The news & observer., 1897-03-07

TO CURB A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Roe.
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
WILL NOT BE SEATED.
The Governor-Made Senator's Will
Knock in Vain.

MOCK IN NAlu.
Washington, D. c., March 6.-Leading
Senators indicate that the men appointed
in Kentucky, Florida and Oregon to the
United States Senate will not be seated
IT is well known that any decided opposi-
tion would prevent a vote and it is be-
lieyed the opposition will be sufficient to
prevent vote until the Legislatures in
these States assemble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
FULTON STREET, GALLA1N PLACE AND LIVINGSTON STREET.

Grand Army at St. Paul last year the depart
ment offered TO turn over tho property to that
organization. The Relief Corps accepted tho
trust and In turn designated an Advisory Board
OF which Capt. j. +. Averlll. Department Com.
mander. was made Chairman. The transfer was
made with the provision that the Woman's Re-
llel Corps should raise the funds to turn the site
Is now In progress.
included In the property are the sites OF the
a dozen wells from fifteen to twenty feet deep,
which furnished the scant water supply. One
OF the objects of greatest interest TO visitors 10
up suddenly from the banks of an oozy rivulet
tthat reversed the prison camp and providen-
ishinR prisoners. II lsin tho midst Of a swampy
.hicket now. ana 1t Is with difficulty that rs
location can be found w visitors. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
CHIEF JUDGE NDREW
Ne Has Beea on the Court or Appeals Bench
since 1899.


The only place to DO hlled on tho State ticket
this year Ia that of the Chief Judue NJ Tho Court
Us 'e"- ~ n'o 'uueeo i Inc court
OF Appeals, and the vacancy does not arise
through the expiration OF the term of che incum.
bent. but through the oneretion n, asction 10 -,
-. opoiot.o"o v '0''ioh a. Oh
Artcie . OF the state Constitution. which de-
clares that no person shall hold the office of
- App'1ls .uuso longer thah the last day
ei december In the year when he shall be TO
Judge ChRrlea Androws viii ha - " %H-
pi.ce win bs aIled NV thc s,oatt 70 %. ana MS
Judge Andrews was chosen TO tho bench NJ tbIs
court ON Its reorganizatIon in isso, Or,sIDsmv
ths Iudasso, ,h. GO, - ,ooo. orisinaily
$4,000 each. and It was not until 1870 that tho
salaries of the AssocI.to Iuaaos VA
$1,000 each and that OF the Chief Justice ~. 800.
In 1887 these salaries were increased IN q, n ooo
ana Slo'ooo. Under a constitutional amend
ment adopted in 1870 there were elected in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Glassware 6 amps

A large assortment of deep CUT GLASS
Jugs, Toilet Bottles, Bon Bon Dishes,
Olive Dishes and Water Bottles, that
were marked to sell regularly from 81 40
to ~$s.OO-has been reduced for quick dis,
Initiation Cut Glass sugar BOWS, spoon pa
Holders, Cream jugs, Covered Butter
Dishes, Celery Holders, Oil Bottles, etc
worth regularly from l5c. to 35c., 20
Jelly Tumblers, n quart size, at. Be ga
All other sizes in stock from
zoe to $50 doZ
CUPID BANQUET LAMP, with large
silk shade x chimney complete worth
double our price, which is ,,,...,.. $1.0S
100 dOz. Gas Globes, imitation cut glass
while they last u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

heart pine timbers. OF which tho stockade
was built, have for the most part dis
appeared. having been hauled away for
and sold as mementoes. The ditch is nlled with
leaves and rubbish. The dead line" extending
meant death to the prisoner, will BIO carefully
marked. 4 park WIN be laid out with drive
w wfH ana 1901 paths, ana a hnndsome avenue
to the prison park. Monuments will be erected
at different points.
When tho place was selected as a prison site
the heavy growth OF timber and undBrbrush
was cut away. This has been replaced in the
growth OF scrub oaks and black jacks. A few
tall pines remain as mute memorials OF the
scenes OF suffering enacted beneath their
where its removal is necessary for the opening
of roads and paths through the grounds.
A considerable amount Of money has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ANDERsONYIALE PRISONS SITE.
Pi"ns or tho omar Heller Corps for TurnInn
Into u Memorial Park,

A~NpERsoNvILLE. Ca, Aug. 2l.-Ander-
sonVille Prison is TO be restored and beau.
tined by tho widows, wives, and daughters
OF those who suffered there during tho civil
war. In 1880 the Department. of Geor.
gia of tho Grand Army of tho Republic
purchased the site of tho old prison from tho
State OF Georgia, and since that time fourteen
ana a half acres additional have been bought,
including the earthworks constructed for tho
Geienco of the prison by the Confederate Gov.
eminent and tho entire purchase now includes
an area OF about ninety acres. At the meet.
ing OF tho Womaa's Relief Corps OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
BLANKETS.

We are showing q complete as
sortment of Blankets at the low
est prices. Our large stock en-
ables us to keep down to low
tariff prices. Purchase now before
the inevitable increase comes.
Cotton Blankets, white and
gray, from 30c. upwards.
Cotton and wool Blankets, white
and gray, from &1.5O upwards.
All wool Blankets, in white,
gray and scarlet, from 1910 up
wards.
Full size COmfOrtablcs, from 75c.
each upwards.
Crochet Quilts, hemmed. full
size, from SOC. each upwards.
Marseilles Quilts, hemmcd, from
$1.4O upwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Corset Covers.

Muslin Corset Covers, long wasted,
felled seams-special, Sc.
Infants cambria Slips, embroidered edge
on neck and sleeves, 15c.
Children's white and colored lawn dresses,
lace and embroidery, trimmed, tucks and
~rulies, assorted styles, 4Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
WHITE GOODS.
Clearing-out Prices Prevail
in This Department.

Heavy Cord Piques, regular 25c. and soc.
goods, 15c. yard.
Colored Piques, in blues only, 25c. quail.
ity, &C. yard.
Remainder of our stock of satin and lace
striped black Lawns, also hemstitched
Black Lawns, regular 15c. to Soc. clearing
price, 12l2c.
White lawn stripes and checked Main
socks, &c. yard.
Remnants of Nainsooks, lace stripes. ETC.,
612c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Woman's Relief Corps apprehend no difficulty
~ securing the amount necessary to carry out
Lheir designs. The land has remained Just as the
Contederates left 1t ut the close OF hostilities,
ana there has been no attempt to clear it or to
change the topography In any way. The coun.
VI, adjacent Is very poor and the scenery wild
and romantic. and susceptible OF being made
very attractive and picturesque. The sito Of
the prison In a high plateau, slightly undulat-
ing, with q white sandy soil. and tho plan |" to
leave everything as nearly in u natural state as
possible and To restore the old carthwOrks and
surroundings TO their old appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Baskets, &c.
China, Glass and SilVerWare.
China.

30 Limoges hin Dinner Sets, handsomely
decorated-mostly large sets-wouId he
counted good value at 500 90 to 5000,
$50 decorated china Ice Cream Sets-large
fancy dish and L. plates-our own i'm.
200 dozen decorated China Bread and But.
ter Plates in a variety of shapes and
decorations-will be sold while they last
kn IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Sizes to fit all, 81 to AZ chest.

BOYS DOUBLE.BREASTED SUITS,
assortment of medium weights and colors,
sizes 4 to Is years. have been $3.9s and
$3.50; now at 80. 40. $2.95 and $3.98.
SAILOR SUITS, fine imported cheviots
and cassimeres, handsomely trimmed, sizes
3 TO 10, regular price $3.50 and $3.50;
special at $2.9S and $3.50.
500 pairs Boys Knee Pants, mixtures
and plain blue, sizes 3 to IS, the Toe. kind,
at ACC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
JEWELRY.

5000 boxes Cclluloid Hair Pins 40 In
boS), special Zoe. per box.
Large assortment Celluloid Combs, all
styles, 1Oc. each.
Fine assortment jewelled Hat Pins set
with amethyst. emerald, turquoise, etc.,
special 1Oc. each.
Gold plated enamelled Stick Pins set with
rhinestones, Toe. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
WRAPPERS.

Our entire stock Of summer Wrappers,
all marked ~down-prices TO CLOSE. Cam
brio, lawn, percale and dimities, all desira-
BILE styles, 04c., 04c., S1.25.
colorings, silk ombroideries; value, So. 90;
special, SO. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
SILK VELVETS.

Remnants and ends of silk face v~elvets,
all grades, colors and black, on sale until
all sold at &C., Zoe, 100. and 3 each
md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
"All Shirt Waists narked
Down to Close"

All made of best materials, latest styles
and desirable patterns. plain and ASSERTED
colors, $50, 4Sc., CSC, csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
WOOdenWare.

Family Clothes Wringers, hardwood frams
hard white rubber rolls. ........7 ia
Best Cedar Wash Tubs. iron bound 800
Self Wringing Mop, complete lbes:
haheI ............ 2lO
heens Mop Sticks. 20
Fines Valley Clothes Bar, 3 wing. ... $50
Extra fine Skirt Board, 8 foot. ....... 800
Extra fine Press Stand. 500
Extra fine Bosom Board. ............1 .c
Nursery Clothes Bars. pic
Sewing Tablcs-folding, polished. .... 500
Boston Library Steps (new)........... liz
Bathroom shelf and towel Rack-in polish.
oak, cherry & birdseyc maple ..... 300
Bathroom Mirrors-French plate, OAK
iaihe. .'......... ................ .1oD
Best painted water Pals, iron bound .... &c
Best indurated fibre water Pals. -. 90. .2S
Best Chopping Bowls. &c
Best selected Clothes Pins-put up in car
tons of 100. ......Ic
Tooth Picks, large boxes. &C
o Excelsior Curtain Stretchers,
full size frame, only one to each $50
customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
MUSLINS.

Extra heavy yard wide unblcached Mus
lin, short lengths, &c yard.
Soft finish yard-wide white Muslin, &c.
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Crockery Specials in Basement

Dinner Sets OF l12 and 100 lt''' D..
blue undergiazc decoration ,0 +.
worth $1,000; 20 at......... S"'''' '.
Toilet Sets of ten pieces larE" .l',, "
assorted decorations AT N'."" NJ
White Porcelain Toilet Jars, MHI
dies and cover, worth "n-.
"N'''''''' '''''''' b. nsAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
APRONS.

White lawn Aprons. with borders and
tucks, DC. and 100.
Sale of Remnants, Laces and EN-
broideries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
AerOnauticaI.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Z" Held up a b%alloOnist. did your"
Z" Nawl Made him come down"
4" How ?"
4" Pair v shVVtS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
New Fall and Winter
Cotton Fabrics.

36-inch fine Printed Percale, light, me-
dunn or dark styles, a choice of $50 new
original designs. Equal to imported fabric
at 20c., 12l2c. per yard.
New Printed Foulards, silk styles, navy,
cadet. black or red grounds. fast colors, 6I2c.
Fine Madras GINGHAMS, also stripe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Sale of ~FIannelettes.

800 pieces Of Fremont Mills" wool
finish Flannelettes, light, medium and
dark %colors, checks or stripes. The best
bargain offered this season, &c. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Leather Goods.

We will put on sale Monday morning
another lot of 800 genuine leather 12.inch
Club7Bags, value Sac, speciallat $40. each.
Leather Belts with harness buckles, re-
duced from 19c. and 25c. to 100. each.
Leather Belts reduced from 4Sc. to 25c.
eacb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
$1.O0 $1.2o $3.50 $2.O6 $3.50
Gas Stoves.

We offer the balance of Cort's Stoves at
less than half their ~cost-only a limited
quantity left.
Two Hole full size Meteor Gas Stoves,
sold at 2 ..4Oc
Three Hole full size Meteor Gas Stoves,
sold at 1.0S. $50
Two Hole Cort the best), sold at
~
range in i~tself-boils, brolls, and bakes
at same time, regular selling price
$3.50 8.OS