davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
WINTERS LAWYERS IN TROUBLE.
CHARGES OF UNPROFESsIONAL CONDUIT
MADE AGAINST THEM BY THE
DOCTORS FRIENDS.

DOVE Murray 4 Hartridge, the lawyers VINO ap-
peared az counsel for Dr. Frederick G. Winter M
the insanity proceedings In the supreme Co" "
Brooklyn last week. will be called upon 70 Ah."s
In the Supreme Court charge OF Vio.auHs ~.
professional oaths In prevailing upon IT. " ."'e'
on November 2s while as alleged. ne was :"
highly nervous condition. to sign notes payAoie ~
the law Arm for $4,000 for services In conhecuon
with his defence. .,,,
DR. Winters relatives sought to have commit
tee OF his person and estate appoihteo y" '
ground OF insanity. The trial iasteo tn'ee u1.
and a half before Judge Hurd III W'"'', ..
declared sane 1t Is alleged that on NoVemoe, ~
- ,.n, Yub his LAWYERS TO their Offices at NO
o5a Broadway and there signed an asreemen, az
certain promissory notes aggregating iheiuus
cash payment OF 5000. the sum OF siVVVV. -.
on Tuesday afternoon, Edward Nj Circuit Vi
jerks. Meyer & Hyde, went before JUSTICE
and obtained an injunction restraiin"s 10
nv. Day,a Murray and Clifford w HartIid isd
rom transferring three pronissory NOES NOES arder
November g. 1897. payable TO them %, o nsvabIe in
az 'ne rtoP'e I'd two notes for $3.50 each, payap,e
II tI,r WE'VE '''' @''' ..oD.r,v valued a,
about $4,000 HIS friends allege that ns a. Expert
iau.vers engaged a number OF physicians S Doctor
they have no just claim upon tne ay a
IN the for which he gave tne physical
ALTON was unfairly compelled to sign s"' Nnyer g.
member OF the arm OF Grogt sr SeH wcre ridicu-
ine,v excessive and that II was pa.nhia,y, ne had
Sr,ns The trial Of Dr. winters case that tc fared
not been his bes witness 1oad pc eoachcd and
oaay ,y he doctors friends this man sao 1'e
even the Judge had to use the onder to help
With the o Tns it was sad s Of The ss
why the bin resardsd Tt.n and speca
tors VINO witnessed the trial. . ,r.,nher of the
cnord W HSriTidge, ~ HHsrs II was At
h,m , o. No IS West Eighty-htth-st as y, mskc
He said thai the firm had no ih Dr. Winter
regarding their financial teia'io"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
The only genuine Aunyad Water
Manyadi Janos
BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

Prescribed and approved for "a years IsT ny an
the medical authorities, for SON M, LIE LIE
TON. DYSPEPSIA. TORPlDllI Or ne
LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS. as well as LOT +; all all
kindred ailments resulting from indiscreton
in diet
"rhe prototype Of all Bitter Waters" L""eFs
.. Sneedv. sure, GENTLE" British 4hed'ea! |'"''o"
CAUTION: See that the Ia6sI GEARS mS
signature Of the firm.
AndreaS Saxlehner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
DRIVING BACK THE DERVISHES.

OCCUPATION OF MErEMMEH By THE ANGLO
EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION.
Cairo Dec lit Is rumored here that the Anglo
Egyptian forces have occupied Metemmeh, on the
Me. the main Dervish position between Beroer. tho
headquarters OF the expediionary force and Omdur-
man. near Khartoum. the stronghold OF the Der
,.,.. The latter are said have evacuated Nc
temmeh previous TO Its occupation by the Anglo
Egyptian troops. ..,.. m. c,v
lie. 90 the crow nies. from Omdurman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
A COLLISION IN THE PARK.

Ar. Charlie, D. wendell who said she was
eres, AZ tho Waldorf Astoria Hotel. was being
driven through Central Park yesterday afternoon
when at Seventy -fourth-st and the East Drive 'he
cab struck n light wagon driven By II Wilson. OF
No l23 West Twenty eighth.st BON yehic.es were
thrown from their seats and badly shaaen up
though not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The Homburg referred to In the dispatch from
Kaiserslautern is fortified town OF Rhenish ba-
yar,a six miles north of Deux-Ponts The more
ger orally known Homburg Is a town OF Prussia
nine miles from Frankfort-on-the- Main, and noted
for It's bath establishments. Until 1870 the a..sr
place was one OF the most noted resorts LOT eaih-
blers In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

TINTED STATES RUBBER co.'s Dividend.
Tho directors Of the United States Rubber Com
pany have declared a semi-annual dividend OF 2
Der cent on the preferred stock OF the company
payable January i5 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

Rotterdam, Dec. THE British steamer Durango
captain Evans arrived here this morning slightly
..mov.a md having her forepeak full OF water.
from collidlng with the German steamer Oroohera
The latter vessel was sunk. but there WAS "o ios'
~ life go far reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TIE ALBANIAN REVOLT.
Apv1cEs FROM coNsrANTrNoPLD SAY IT HAS
BEEN SUPPRESSED

Apv1cEs FROM coNsrANTrNoPLD SAY IT HAS
BEEN SUPPRESSED
r,on..antinople Dec. 1-Accordng to advices
from Turkish sources the revolt OF the Albanians
against Turkish rule. at Dlakova. northeast ct
scutari. has been suppressed. and Riga Bey the
leader Of the insurgents has been arrested.
1-h. sdvjces received at Constantinople do not
agree with the reports on the same subject which
have reached Vienna As cabled to the Associated
Press last night, II reported at the Austrian
capital that the revolt OF the Aibanians' wh'cn
r.cently broke out In the districts OF Ipek and
Diakoya. IS Increasing In seriousness AS previ-
ously cabled large bodies OF Bulgarian and Ser
Wan troops have been dispatched to the vicinity
OF the dsarscted districts. where sharp fighting Is
said to have already occurred between the insur-
gent. and the Ottoman troops dispatched 10 Cskuo
from, Saion!ca and Nonast.. According 70 these
reports between fva thousand and ten thousand
Albanians were then in revolt against the TURKISH
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

the Board might participate. The matter came Pc
fore The meeting with the result that committee
was Amounted to make the necessary arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Dubllc Notices

~~orrN~~><~><N~~-><<~>~">
NOTlCE.-EstimateS for enclosing Recreation
building Pier foot East Third street and prspar-
ng for winter resort. Contract go; for fur
nishng and putting In place small cobble and rip rap
stones Contract No 623 Will be received by The De-
partmen OF Docks until II 80 A. NJ December IA. 1891
For particulars - City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

SOLO1STS:
Soprano. Johanna Gndski.
Contralto. fora G.. HOrIockey.
Tenor, VIM. IL. Rieker.
Baritone, David Bispham.
Basso. ErfcssOn +. Bushnell.
Full Chorus OF Oratorio Society.
New York Symphony Orchestra.
cents to 81. Boxes. %lI aad
box Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN A NINE.

THIRTY MEN KILLED AND FORTY INJURED 81
FIREDAMP.
Kaiserslautern. Rhenish Bavaria. Dec. Ia hre
da,p eEc.osIoa has taken place in the Franker-
ho,z conl mine near Homburg. The number OK
Killed Is thirty and forty are injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Daufine 5tbools.

LExANDER MACGREGOR. los wes, 55th-st-Pr-
"A waite lessons and classes daily waltz thoroughly and
practically taught Send for circular
m GEORGE D0DWORTH.
IL, ~ a "A EAST 18TH ST
Glasses and private lessons. Mems class commences
Dec 9th. Dodworths new Ninuet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

A TTENTION is CALLED TO The AD'En
"A rIsrMENr IN THE CITY RECORD commsne-
TIM On the 10Th day OF November 1891 ard continuing
therein conseruvey for nine 90 days thereafter OF tne
con nrnatn By the Supreme Court and the entering In
the Bureau for Collection OF Assessments etc. o. the
the following named streets in the
2si, WARD.-cIEEvER PLACE. from Mott Avenue
o Gera~i Avenue. EAST loslH Sr'' from MOTIFS ave-
nue. to Railroad Avenue .
Av.nu. 70 the northern boundary Of the City OF New
Yorn HIATT STREET, from Mount Vernon Avenue TO
IN. northern OF the City OF New York. EAST
18TH STREET. from the New York and Harlem Rail|
~ AsHBEL p. FITCH, Comptroller.
city OF New York Finance Department Comptrollsrs
ONCE November 90. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Finance Department Bureau FOR the Collscuor o.
Taxes. 81 Chambers Street 's'swar' bui'ahs'' WV
York December =. 1891 ,.~r,,
THE RECEIVER OF TANES OF The CiL ~.
NJ New York hereby gives notice 70 all persons whp
hive omitted pay their taxes for the year 1921 70 pa
% ~ him al hi. Office before the frst day OF
Yprsry lsaS as provided by section Si6 Of the New
YORK CITY Cons llGatlon Act OF lss2 .x
I'm any ,uch tax rea ming unpaid after the hrst Gay
~ Decemier 1897 centum VIII be charssa, ~
c.iyei and collected addition to the amount thereo
ai unon such tax remaining unpaid on the nrst day
January 1898 interest Will he charged received ana cor
,ai non the amount the rate OF seven per
ce,,ur, ner annurn calculated from the nrst DAY
~ October 1897 which day the assessment ros ana
warrant, FOR tho Taxes OF 1897 delivered to the sao
Receiver OF Taxes the date OF payment pursuant 70
sectlon S43 OF said act $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
tE HALL
Oratorio

Orat0r10
Society, |
walter Damrosch.
Conductor.
First afternoon
Concert
Dec. J at 2.
First evening
Concert
Dec. 4 at q.
Reserved seats, %
S1S. Now on sale at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Gtbool Asenries.
.>~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~O~~oo cS~>>~~>~N~N.oNN>~No-
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Teachers Tutors. 0overnesses
&C. To- Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNC-FULTON ~ Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Nmusements.
....n..o...,u,,oocc.ooo>oo>o>o
0oun0d'S
RedemptiOn.

25th Season. 1s97-oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

numerous 70 thrive with nocks In tho first secluded
home. He turns TO Roman custom to discover tho
method taken to relieve tho pressure OF population.
and finds 1t In q curious practice Of which traces
are found not only among the Romans. but also
among the Greeks and the Teutons. Among the
Romans In times Of distress solemn dedication was
made to the gods OF al the children and all the
domestic animals born In the spring following the
ceremony The children allowed to grow
up. and then were turned out Of The city to make
new home for themselves wherever they could
Ihering derides the notion that this practice took
the place Of an ancient sacrifice Of living children
1t must. in his opinion be traced simply TO hunger
When the original nation was threatened with
famine II exied those who were best able to take
care of themselves. the young. strong and advent
urous. who were. above all the most willing to de-
part That It was the mature youth who moved
away Is shown in the fate OF the aged who vent
ured to accompany them. These were liable TO DO
cast into tho first river as Precipitation to the
powers insuted by the building OF q bridge. So
vivid was the memory OF this sacrifice among
the Romans that aged persons were spoken OF as
senes depontan, literally old off-the-bridgers. Prob
ably the universal Aryan superstition embslmed
Burns's phrase. "A runnin' stream they daur ma
cross" belongs with this primitive cruelty to the
aged and helpless drowned to save ratons. Nat
uray very few old people would risk such fate.
They would move only when the migration became
general. In the case OF the Helvetans In Cesar
! time. The horde Itself would only travel SO far as
was necessary to md a suitable dwelling-place
From that point hordes would start later. while
, at the same time the exodus from the first home
would be repeated at intervals. The result would
! be q chain Of tribes slowly moving forward from
the starting point. Thus the period OF migration
might comprise many centuries. This slow move
ment must be considered In accounting for the fac
| that the Asiatic ancestor has been followed by
European descendants. Ihering holds that the
! characteristics OF the Europeans were fixed In q
! large degree before ever they reached Europe
Their life OF slow but constant change, OF incessan
adventure. Of unavoidable hardship. Of ever-press
ing hunger. made them capable Of dealing with the
novel conditions which they found in their Westerr
homes. That by nature tho Aryan differed from
othor Asiatics at the outset he denies utterly II.
shows the same contempt for alleged difference.
among the races Of Europe. The Teuton Is a mi
grato-y animal. say some. OF course replies Iher
ing. he was the last to find a place in Europe I
the Celt had been In his place then the phras,
would have been THE Cet is migratory" In short
the Teuton In still hungry. and he will keep on push
Ing forward till his hunger Is sppeased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
0nblir Notices.

ar,
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENt o'
THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1871.
TO CONTRACTORS ..,.,z ,nd
PROPOSALS for Furnishing Materials dnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

WILLIAM l. STRONG.
Mayor
AsHBEL r. FITCH.
Comptroller.
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT.
Corporation Counsel.
EDWARD =. BARKER
presicent of Board OF Taxes and A.
meats. >,
p,o.,6sn, Of the Board 81 Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

,ryBE ossrNING SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
Sing the Hudson. Miss &. c. FULLER Pm
cipaI. Goth year begins September c2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

OF course all this raises the question a. to what
these ancient mgrations by which Italy AND the
rest Of Europe settled resembled In character
Those who have read a certain we.-known book OF
De Quincy are familiar with the movement which
a whole nation shares. Common observation shows
how a migration almost imperceptible may fll UP
continent like America or Australia. But lhering
holds that the original movement from Asia Into
Europe different from these. In the first place.
II must have been slow. with long intervals OF
settled fe and yet It must have been an organized
movement in every case. Otherwise people would
never have learned to keep sacred practices that
were trivial in a settlement but vitality necessary
on the march, But there Is specific evidence that
the movement was one dominated by strict or
ganizaton This Is to be found In tho fact that the
European has always been since history awakened.
a monogamist. while the Asiatic has always been
polygamist. II he could afford It. Even those Ash
atics who are confessedly allied IN blood and Ian
ouage TO Europeans have no European scrupes In
his matter Nor would the European have had any
scruples says Ihering unless these had been forced
upon him by the necessities OF life. There is no
s,gn Of q primeval restriction. But when It came
to that annual pilgrimage for which Ihering can
Ok the very months. there was an obvious resrric-
ton. In the settlement each man Lived and main
tanned large . family az he chose by his own
efforts. But on the march the maintenance Of the
entire horde was q public affair. and each person
was entitled to q given quantity. and no moro.
The movement was In part military. and the
number of non-combatants was made small az
possible. But In the end this merely practical re-
stricton became. like the auspices, matter Of re-
hsious duty. Long before the European reached
his destined home his Views were 1xed. Whether
he was TO be Greek. Teuton. Celt or Latin. his
ideals OF home were outlined when he had no home
But under the conditions Of the migration there
were certain to be women than men At the
outset The method Of taking care Of these super
numerary women fixed another point in the later
Roman religion They expected % foh1
the battles Of the tribe. But at the same time
they had to make an appreciable return for the
food they ate. So they became the builders Of
the camp. They carried the burning brands or thu
hresticks from place to place. Upon them de-
pended the whole comfort Of the camp after To.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely. q receptacle for the urine.
and as such Is not liable 70 any FORM OF
disease except by one Of two ways. The
first way IS from imperfect action OF inc
kidneys. The second way is from care
less local treatment Of other diseases
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy Kid
neys r. the chief cause Of bladder tFou-
blos. so the womb. Ike the bladder was
created for one purpose. and " not doc
torcd too much IS not liable Go weakness
or disease. except in rare cases. IL IS
situated back OF and very close 10 the
bladder therefore any pain. disease or
inconvenience manifested in the kidneys.
back. bladder OF urinary passage Is often.
By mistake. attributed 10 female weak
ness or womb trouble Of some sort The
error is easily made and may Doe a5 easily
avoided TO find out correctly, set your
urine aside for tWenty-four hours; a So
diment or settling indicates kidney or
bladder trouble. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Dr. l<ilmers swamp
Root The great kidney, and bladder REM
cdy is soon realized If YOU need a med
iciue YOU should have tho best. At drug
aists fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have q sample bottle and pamph-
lCt. both sent free by mail. Mention
Sunday Times and send your address to
DR. Kilmcr & Co., hinghamton, n. Y.
The PROJECTORS Of this paper guarantee
tho commences Of thls offer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Notions.
iii crowd this counter with

Prices that will crowd this counter with
buyers tomorrow.
3Oc. Canneld's Dress Shields. &c.
aJc. Cantelds Dress Shields. 2Sc.
40c. Canhelds Dress Shields. 30c.
l0c. Leader Dress Shields, &c.
1ic. Leader Dress Shields, &C..
lie. Leader Dress Shields, l0c
zoe. kleinerts Absorbent Shields, l5c.
Doc. kleinerts Absorbent Shields. 25c.
25c. White silk Covered Shields, i5c.
3Oc. White SILK Covered Shields, 25c.
30c. Fast Black Stocknet Shields. 20c.
zoe. Extra Large Feather Weight Shields
s5c.
f25c Queen Anne Shields. DC.
Swans Bill Hooks and Eyes. 1c.
l0c. gross package Shoe Buttons, SC.
l5c. Mendlng Tissue. l0c.
Bone Pillow Case Buttons. per dozen, &c.
p Live Pearl Buttons. per dozen, &c.
Sc White and Black Rubber Corset
Lacers. for sc.
Sc Black and Tan Flat Shoe Laces. "a
yard length. &c. pair.
25c. Warren's Gored Belt Hose Support
ers. black only, l0c.
Dutch Linen Tape all widths, &c.
Ladies' Safety Belts, % TO 49, &c
Alex Kings 200 yard Machine Thread,
black and White 15c. dozen.
81 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles. 81.
81 Jeweed Belt Buckles. SOC.
Plain and Fancy Metal Belt Buckles, %
and 50c goods. for l5c.
15c. Fancy Metal Shirt Waist Sets, l0c.
15c. White Shirt Waist Sets, l0c.
25c. Black Shirt Waist Sets, l5c.
81 and 75c. Steel Scissors, 40c.
25c. Pocket Knives, lSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

A Lively Monthly Issued by the Medic a
College OF Virginia.


College of virginia.
The first number of the Medical Regis
ter. monthly. published under the
auspices Of the faculty and Society Of
the Alumni Of the Medical College Of
Virginia has just been issued. IL IS ar
ranged in a tasteful and attractive man
ner, ana contains a number OF instructive
articles. The editor is Dr. H.. c. Levy.
and the Advisory Committee from the
faculty for the ensuing year consists OF
Dr. John n. Upshur and Dr. Lewis c.
Boshcr.
The publication Is the result Of the de-
liberations Of committees appointed last
year by the faculty and the alumni
which were notified by the two bodies q
few weeks ago. during the commencement
exercises of the college. The first number
Of the Medical Register contains valuable
contributions by DTS. X. b. Teusler, r.
j.. williams, j. y. Barney, William r.
Mathews and John n. Upshur. 1t also
gives some interesting information in
regard to the college.
10 states. among other things that there
are at present three vacancies among
the chairs Of the faculty-Diseases Of the
I've. Ear and Throat; Materia Medica,
Therapeutics and organic Chemistry. and
Pathology and Bactoriology. These va
cancies will be filled by the Board Of
Visitors at the meeting 20 he held on
Thursday evening, May 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

ca his opinion with the following:
"That Hycr and Shield bad made this
agreement was no secret The fact was
published in the newspapers in Richmond
on the afternoon before the city Council
passed the ordinance granting the lfan-
calac and we have no complaint rom
tnat city, from the party supposed TO
be iniuriOusly affected that The suppress
SION OF competition has induced thc grant
lns Of q franchise not duly regardiul OF
the public Interests.
Tie bin states that it was Flyers -n-
tcnuon 10 Jay the whole matter OF this
agreement before Che city Council and
there is no ground Tor tine suspicion That
there was any conccalment.
Il have not thought 10 necessary 20
consider carefully the effect upon ibis
contract Of the rule stated by Lord Cot
ionham n sharp 1s. Taylor and approved
Don Blair ys. Gibbs and Brooks ys Mare
tiu, and other cases in This country ale
though am inclined iO the opinion that
tne doctrine there announced is direct
iy applicable. There the ccDtEac. 10 ob-
tain thc franchise which is held 10 he
N'oral BIAS been consummatcd. tho lan-
elise has been ol'9incd. the ala Of the
court is not sought 90 enforce D. nor can
tho franchise Doe in any manner affected
|N wat IL may N0r inc tlailt. ttNl tti-
Legged to be Illegal is completed oud closed
one of The parties is ln possession of all
the fruits and che other seems to ma TO
Boo entitled to.recoycr n am appropriate
action his share of the realized profits.
TO PERFORM CONTRACTS.
Public policy requires That men should
perform their contracts ana lhey ol-H'
not to he allowed 10 ellue lhef ool-"-
Aon upon vague and shaoo"y sIoDi'"7.
DIT I'D. were pI"''eliIt %" '"' p-i
oi ih' c''y Of richmond 10 t',"''
''ul''I a." 'h' hI'u'" .'.-' "''
l.'i".' ",l '.i.. pi.'
."o ,'yn l"'l .'.'.''. l..'.....
''l. u '...D $500 '..' ~ ne
ii.'i ,.+ .l,a t..-i.t,i
i''' ~. .'' -
,.'i.' a., .'.y,l ~
~ 90. ,,..., -.si.,r.- ~, ,i,. eroiin1
,l... 81, ,..,s i,,,,,,,r'l and Therefor tbat he
.,. tto rirtt to MAKO oer with The erar.
..r,., ,,.,... l..,... 100 i.,,.t.i,, il,,,osto5
,l,,,, l.,o,rs ana os,,it.i ir, tbis onterprise
.f r,,i,lf. rtiiit,. etonid moi he horaeeed
-. he iniuncf,ong ana other processes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

stove. Special for Monday SI.5o.
1000 feet best covered Gas Tub
ing, with patent ends, regular Ioc.
quality for 5 cents per foot GALL
lengths.
500 Best Quality REFINED Tea Kettles,
for gas or oil stoves. fully worth zoc.,
champion price Toe.
8-quart Covered Buckets, made OF ex-
500 Graduating Quart Measures. reg
ular l0c.. for &c.
200 Sheet iron Roasting or Bread Pans.
worth &c.. for Sc.
100 Extra Large Size, 12xl7 Best Quality
Sheet Iron Roasting Pans, worth Soc.' Tor
l0c.
Japanned Dust Pans, with patent han
die. worth l0c. for Sc.
Best Quality Double Pointed Tooth
Picks, regular Sc. box, champion price lc.
Spice Set. nicely Japanned, six large let
tered boxes. and tray regular 55c. SET
Bristle Stove Brushes. regular l5c. quail
ity. champion price, Sc.
A large shipment of 900 Gem
and Blizzard Ice Cream Freezers
on Special Sale Monday. 2-quart
size 90 cents, larger sizes equally
as low in proportion to size.
Ice Tubs best i'm itation OF real cut. regu-
lar price 45c.. champion price 2sc.
Clear Crystal Glass Ice Tea
Pitchers, full half gallon size,
worth IS cents. Champion price
Q cents.
600 dozen Large size. Fancy Japanese
Lanterns, at Sc. each.
Self Wringing Floor Mops. and Sticks
complete. worth 69c., champion price i9c.
Spiinkllng Cars, all sizes. painted and
day, &c. and up.
Parlor Tables, full size, nicely