davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
oAEAP RATES PLANT SYSTEM

w
Account or the annual meeting OF
the Natlonsl ASSOCIATION ol
~
war Neterns az Ohcttahoogass
Oct. V1o y lhe Ran ~ steIn VIII sell
tlcKets from bfnns~lcEg{o CnattenooPa
a,a ,,o,,tr. u ~ ss.as ~, 49, ,ss,,
't y w. = o''9 A'''f' ~
I Ticketg3on sale. Oct. IS andp final limit
Oct. -.
-
Is. account oI tne stzentecKy lF0tilDR
n we p-s..s q 4. j Z. ss,,ci :. X, - IA.
& = 80
ton XIV (5,tt.-2 tnpl3 IL Plant system
vii SSH tieksts tEeru DeunsMick to
:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
Low RATES.

To Georgia State Fair a. Vaidosta, october
29th to November ith, via Plant system. one
fare irorh points IN Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama, plus 50 cents additional for admission
Military rate ] cent per mile each direction, %
or more on one ticket. j. W. WRENN,
Passenger Tra1ic Manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
II Heals the Luues.

When suffering from a racbing cough take a
dose ofFoley's Honey and Tar. The soreness
viii be relieved and warm, grateful feeling
and healing Of the parts affected will be expe-
rienced. Take no substitute. W. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
Card.

The manufecturers Of Banner salvo have au-
thorized Che Undersigned TO guarantee II for
burns, cuts, Sores ulcers, letter, eczema 80 4
gil skin diseases. You have your money back
1T doesn't do all it claims. ". j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

The emergency bags sent by church societies
70 Kansas soldiers "a the Philippines cont9 Cd
among the nece5siuesa box Of DeWitts Wirch
Hazel salye, The welt known c1Fe for piles, in.
juries and skin diseases, The ladies' took care
to obtnln the original Dewitts witch Hazel
salve, knowing that all The coupterfelts are
worthless. WI. BUTT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

II is e1asperatng TO one WHO knows FOley's
Honey and Tar, and knows wbatit will do, 70
have dealer recommend something else "a
"just the same" or 'just as good' for colds,
coughs, Group, la grippe, etc. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

Ki-na Ki.Da.-Quiuine IN tasteless form,
without affecting me iicinal value, combined
with asetanilid and iron. Just the thing for
children. Pleasant % take. 25c bottle FOR
sale by W. J. Butts, the drug sist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

Nervousness IS cured by making the blood
rich and pure with Hoods sarsaparilla. wher
you want good medicine get Hoods.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
To stops Cold.

After exposure or when you feel a cold COM
Ing on take a dose Of Foley's Honey aud Tar
It idsEsr q lis 10 stop cold If taken in time. w
j. Buttss
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04
For Bladder Troubles
use sTUART's GIN and
BUCHU.

When you eennot sleep Tor coughing, it is
hardly necessary that any one should tell you
that yod need few doses Of Chamberlain
co6gh remedy 10 allay TIE irritation Of tbs
throat and make sleep possible. It is good
Try it. For sale at Df. Bishops drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

Goldthwaite 8 Son, Troy, Ala, wrote! Teeth
ina speedy cure Of old sores snd eruptlons
npon. the skin have been remarkable.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

Second hand household
furniture bought and sold,
also pianos. organs, trunks,
mirrors, carpets, etc. j. w,
Watkins
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

And many other Suits too numerous to
mention
500 Gents Pants
A lot of Gents and Boys Hats and Caps
A lot Of Gents Underwear of all kinds
Collars, Half Hose Jewelry, etc
Gents Csc Neckwear now i9c
Gents soc Neckwear now 38c ~
125c Sea Island Percale now Ice
10c Sea Island Percale now 71c
$100 Ladies Shoes and Slippers now 75c
81 ,35 ladies Shoes and Slippers now 95c
$3.50 ladies Shoes and Slippers now 81
A lot of Children and Misses Shoes space
not sufficient to name prices. -;z:sSs
Ladies, Children and Gents Rubbers
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

GA,-Grand Lod8 A n. and A
MasoDs and Auxiliary. On8 and one-tbird
fares for the round trip Tickets % sole
september 70 70 october =, With Bnai limit
October Z, 1900.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

Boys Pants SOC now 375c
Boys Suits from CSC and upwards
Ladies, Children and Gents Of all de-
soription
OIL cloth worth 25c now 1gc
Gents Shoes worth / .35 now 95c
Gents Shoes worth 800 now 80
Gents Shoes worth 800 now 2.25,
Boys Shoes worth 1.6O now 10
Gents Clothing worth S 90 now ESQ
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

LUMBER ctTY, Ga--Colored campmeeting
One and One-third fares Tor the round trio
Tickets on sale September ~ and 20, with
final limit Oetober.l, 1860,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

CHARLESIoN 8. C.--Annual CoDvopLSo,
engue Of American MuniciSalifics. III
fare for the round rip plus S2.06. sraieIots N
sale December 8 and 1I.With fnt syft- rs
celnber n, 1900
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

AsHEvILLE, n C..-Annual meeting Missis.
sippi Vallep Medical Association. one fars
for ronpd trip. Tickets on sale oct, 6-9, lna
limit oct. 10.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-04

KANSAS CITY, M0.--Account Of Nation Con.
yenti Of the Chrlstian church, tickets will
re soia 70 kansas City, oct. $40 with Hna
limit Oct. %, At rate Of one fare fol the rounc
"Trip, plus ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
FOOT BALL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov 17-FOot ball at sec Ondary schools and academies has re- ceived the unqualified and almost unanimous sanction of the principals and deans of the affiliated schools of the university of Chicago. At the fourteenth annual educational conven- ton Of the schools the question of foot ball in the preparatory institutions was discussed at length by 12O educat- OTIS from all parts Of the country, in cluding the Chicago High schools. After discussing the subject for some time the following resolution was adopted by a vote of lIS to ?: Be it resolved. that this body favors foot ball in the secondary schools. provid- ed it is under the control of the facul- ty'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
Reprints

, h c Hard Wood Frames, 17c each, from 33c.
 Picture Frames. hard wood finish; 121ac, from 25c.
 Dressed Dolls. Tonight 75c, from 9Sc.
 50 pairs White Ruffied Muslin Cur tains in plain and stripes. Tonight 39c pair.
 p pairs Ruffled Bobinet Lace Cur tains. $1.49 per pair, from S1.9s. , 100 Remnants Silk Velour, for Pill low Tops, 79c each.
 1S-inch Cocoa Mating, for stair or hall covering, 1211ac yd. from 23c. Reid G Hughes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
EVENING WITH LoNGFELLow.
Musical and Literary Treat at Convent
 of Notre Dame


 Those who were present at the 'Ev- ening with Longfellow," given by the class of '01 of Notre Dame. last night, were treated to d musical and literary treat such as one seldom sees outside an institution of this kind. \ hand some etching of LongfelloW occupied conspicuous place on the stage. The program was as follows: It Is Not Always Spring" chorus; essay, The Blst of Our Native Bards,' Miss N. McGoWau; "Sandalphon," Miss E. Me DcnHvl: The Legend Beautiful y Miss l.. B0WCs: essay, The Walks Of ton Extraordinary" Miss 4. Bannon; Come t0 Me. 0 Ye Children lullaby; essay, "CuIings from Evangcline,' y Miss V. McCarthy; "COndemnation of tEp Aradians." Miss F. Delaney: "A T. trcsEccj." Miss '. Madden: Lady Wentworth" Miss (. Noriarty; panto- n.i:u2. "IIiaT&tl&," class of l901; Na-uit.rat. The essays Gnd recit&t.Ons . We're tNcseGiH@Iy well rcnloreh, and tl.a music NEas oG tic Nigh orlior which people invaT.al'iy hear at tile convent e Nutre Dame.
 While al the numbers were render ol iu ;j very crod;table manner it N-oull seem that the 1IutOmiGIe de serves spociaI mention. Ii was q very pretty scene a!:l those who to9,- part iu it showed th1t they had boon tlsorougnly drilled for tho occasion by d l".,Strr hand. Tho credit for this particular part cf thv eTerriseS is due 10 I.s& Marie C. AIcDuncU. tracl!r" ot' elo,.uti0n and physical culture. who. although here bat two weeks. la$ al rpHf,y 2rInuUstratuN her ability to E.'0- ducc good results; iii these branches. If
 
 r0rnrcd success of the uunromimc pr"- serted l2@t night, with but two weeks urri .urHtiOn. W5!ur l,3&y We not expect from her in tlic future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
ST THON1AS'S FAIk.
\ Turkey Supper Will Be Furnished
 This Evening.

As on previous evenings. a large au- dicnce attended St ThQmas's fair last evening. The stage entertainment vas highly interesting and brought forth the applause of those present. The first EumIer Gn the program. selection entitled Music of the Birds 7" was cNr'llently rendered by a quartet composed of the Misses Sweeney. Be bus and the MCsSrs Byrnps and BOwe. A soprano solo. Love is q Tyrant." from the "Singing Girl" by Miss Marie bvbus. upheld the reputation of this young lady as one of WateTbuTy's most charming singers. Edward Kccgan acted as accompanist The "SDinster S0ireC," which was such a success on Monday night that it was repeated last evening by request again met with a hearty reception. Too much credit cannot bc accorded the Misses Hayes and Quinn for the admirable manner in which everything connected with the "Snirster SOirec'' has been man. a@cd. The marching calisthpnics by children of St ThomIs's parish. under the direction of Miss Hayes, was greeted with such corliality that it will he repeated this evening. Miss Katherine Ward acted as acc0mpanist. The standing of the voting contest last evening was: William Reilly, 2O8. Edward McEvoy. 127; Edward Kane. go; Captain DodIs. ST; William SGUircs. @; r. Hollywood. @: Captain Hull. 4G; r. Holland, 22. Solos by Mrs r. Fox and Miss Margaret Delaney. q drill by boys and the marching calls thpnics will comprise the program for this evening. This evening will be the last night for the turkey suppers. and every one who has not yet visited this part of the fair should do so tonight. as one of the best suDpers that could be desired is served h. an obliging and efficient corps of young ladies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
DANGER IN BONFIRES.
Little Laura Bowers Severely Burned
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 Laura, the seven years old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs F. I. Bowers of 39S Dublin street narrowly escaped being burned to death this morning while playing around q fire the children had lighted among the dried leaves and debris that can be found in all parts of the town at this season and which too often turns out to be q source of accident and in some cases death to children. all of whom take delight in setting the stuff on fire. Had it not been for the efforts of the girls mother and the nciChbOrS the child would have been burned to a cinder and, as it was, the little one suffered frightfuIly and will bc sick and sore for many a day if she gets out of it. More than two thirds of the surface of the body is burned. including the back, hands, arms and limbs. Dr r. C. Lodge was called and made the patient as com fortabIe as possible under the circum- StaDceS.
 Ii would be q good plan if the police would arrest children caught lighting fires on the roadside, in doOry0rds, pasture lots or other places where they are likely to cause damage to property to say nothing about the danger of some one being crCmated ill those death traps. In many in stances the fires are started by young stcrs who ought to know better and left tI2re for children who do not know thc risk they are running to fool around and then when an accident happens no one knows where to place the responsibility. All anybody wants to put these young rascalS who make q practice of lighting fires out doors where they will be taught manners, iS their names and the courage to hand tha same to the prosecuting attorney. Ii is the duty of any ncighbor who sees this work going on 10 stop it and if it cannot be done without resorting to law people should have back bone enough to go into the courts in order to do away as far as possible with the constant dread of seeing their chill drGn roasted under their own eyes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
COST or AN ELECTION.
!G E@UulIican Committee Spent
 $3I.U0U in Connecticut.

$3T.U0U in Connecticut
 Chairman \. +, Tyler, of the rcpub- Eruu state central comuMtee, filed yesterday aftp"E0on lis report to the state secretary O. receipts and eNpendi- t-rcs for the yc2: 1oU0.
 The receipts were $37.1@G.7G, and were received from '. $. Henry. M. C. EulEcicE. George T. Mclean. l.. ]. III r. Maxwell. \. II. Young. <. Lp}yrSclor. Ja!1r5 MacItouald. \. D. Sncrry. T. ", Marsh. Henry Gay. '. T.. Scnt1~,I. T.. <. Keith, \. Chamber EH. C. &. Dunn.ng. J. C. FessouGpn, James ". IT&cuc. ". $ Chapman. C. r. IlawIpy. !. r. Ca!ef l.. \. Fuller, Cha1lrs Phelps, F. r. Fuller. ". A. E~ot1w"u. TLomDron Grant, W. Jpn- uiurs. (. L. F. NinaI r. neppyAtcr, N. Q. Seymour. ". Hartley. C. R. Etcncv. r. r. IHc'.s0n. (. 1T. Noble. IJH"rv F"rF:. C. r R"ooter. Y. L. Wat eu?.. NariG Stror~. C. K. Fatl1y. Janos C. Woodruff. r. Q. Kea!er. Elliott Bronson. S. W. T";luoC. V. IT. Bridge man. Fraukljn Farrell. Edwin N'iInnr. T. C. Mitchell. r. r, Marsh J. B. Eohlr Goor," r. Kendall. IT. O. Avc~tlI. r. ". Dcwov. Frank Kinney. Carn0t Snoacor ', Drmin@ Perkins, T [. Hopkins. T. Tuson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
SHORT CALENDAR.
The McNanus- CalabYest Case Will Be
 Resumed Monday.

The NcManus-Calab3csc Case Will Be
 Resumed Monday.
 Very little business oT importance was transacted &t short calendar in the district court Ihis forenoon. At tOrntY Wood of this city and Former Senator Herman of Winstcd engaged il q WU@dy encounter while arguing motion to erase in the suit of the town of Plymouth against Frank C. Barnes ct a. Were there any volumes to spare from the court library NIr Wood would undoubtedly have given his ad- NcEslry some of them i'll the neck, not that the Winsted eX-senator ucpHs them. but the Brass city attorney was real mad at the others evident iuabil- ity to see things as himself sIW them. Court reserved decision ill the matter. \ motion for execution in the suit of Seymour smith ct al against W. NJ. HUr5bTTt was postponed to Monday. All the other business either went over q week or no definite action was taken i'll it. The drfcndInt's demurrer in the matter of the, Eagle Lock Co of T"rryNillC against an inventor named Cdri No2k was sustained. The case of CalHbresp against McNanus will be r. sumcd Monday, and the famous hoUS,. the Waterbury Beef and Provis- ion Co. against Joseph Ouimptte, will come up next Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
ONE CENT 4 MILE.

Chicago. Nov 17.-Raiiroads of the Western Passenger association today formally decided not to authorize the rate of 1 cent a mile for the proposed encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Denver next August. Unless the veterans back down from their stand, Cleveland in all probabii- itv will be the location of the thirty fifth annual eneampment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
Total
Recipients.


 The names of III "com1nitteGs, clubs. associations. reporters. editors, or pr0prictGrs Of Ii2Wspapers,' to whom he has paid. given. expended or disbursed any money" are given. In the list are the following:
 r. Donahue, Bulletin company, A. DeFeo, s. A. Eddy. Palladium com pany. Hartford Decorating company. New Haven Decorating company. New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road. Adams Express company. r. F. Pciffer. James GIynn. ". o. Rogers Hyperion thcater w. II. Wakeley. Frank Fealey, George Smith, D. B. Mansfield. \. \. TaImadge. R. 4. PO5- ter. J. Mix. N. L. Webster, r. B. Brandegee. c. O. Jackson, ". l.. Wild CT, United States Envelope company l. NJ. UIlman, Hartford Box comptny. C. F. Brooker, Southern New England Telephone company, Bill Bros, J. B. Sanford. Lester Smith. T. Wilson, F. A Betts. A. X. Bailey, ". l.. Hall, J. B. Noble F. O. KeeIer ". E. Sprague. Samuel Fessenden. c. x. Daniels. Be Hsle Printing company, A. D. Stein bach. ". A King. " H. Fenn, Annie Gauthier. the Herald Publishing com. Dany Edward Dewey, ;. l.. Barbour. Western Union. NJ. Watson, T. Perkins. x. $. Brewer. Smith Premier Typewrit- ing company. Case. Lockwood & Rrainard. w \. Baedor, Allyn house, H. Pratt, r. Thayer and Edwin Swirt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
PORTO RICO TRusr.

New York, Nov 1.-The South Por- to Rico Sugar company has filed arti- cles of incorporation at Elizabeth, N. J. The enterprise is capitalized for $1 ,600.GO0. of which $1.o00.O00 is com mon and the balance preferred stocks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
HADLEY,s ADMINISTER ALTON.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 17-Includ- ing receipts for the bi-centennial fund and subscriptions not yet paid in. the first year and half of President Had ley's administration show total gifts of all kinds to the University of some what more than eleven hundred thous- and dollars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
PREFERENCE FOR VETERANS.
Command,r-in-CA of inc Grand Army Urging This u Public Service.

CammandHT-in-CA of the Grand
 Army Urging This u Public Service,
 $, Louis, Mo. Nov Cgmmaader in-l'h.es of tle Grand Army of the Re pi.!,!:,. Judge I-a3 Eu~-iyur If this city NH i$>Up general order No 3 within d :. V days. O." 5,rti.n Uf this order Will r.Iuc' to hYus' ry=oIutton 5.11Y, s,iv.;-.; preference for Tetcra1s ill the ld.'Iu. service. which resolution re- >r.yvd favorable consideration by the cuuujgt,c ii the last session of the present ran-rr@s, a"d is expected 10 hrr"!np ! law carly ill the coming sos Si-u.
 Io the end that tic ".~0 pos,s in the for;y-tiye departments of the G..A. it. may I:lss rrsalutiJns fayorinG horse |. solution J.It9. copies of the IiIl with history Of the work of the c,s..lHlt,.p have hrIr sent each post ur-,uG action in tim, for the SIS siun oT congress which begins n"Nt month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
Expenditures.
Rent cf hall and Ec"5GuaE-

,e5# ..................$ '.-.- '.'' 1.o41 es Ir,il cling expenses of SpeIk-
 CTS ...................... G20 60 Speakers .................. 3,123 IS Clerical compensation ... 1.U42 GJ Stationery ............ J30 S3 Telegraph. telephone, freight
 and express ........... 1S3 G4 Posta@e .................. 154 60 IrcideutaIs ................ 1928 54 Case. Lockwood 6 Brainard
 and ". \. Boedor ........ 2-2GG go Literature ................. 2.056 10 Clubs 9l0 GO Hotel bills ......... 41 56 Committees ............... 24.oO2 0O
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
Pictures,

Authors in Passe-P -Par-Tout, Pc each; from 10c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
TAX TITLE CASE.

Judge Glaspell has just handed down
an important decision in a tax case
in Griggs county. j. E. Robinson of
Fargo is attorney for the plaintiff,
Cole & Martinson appearing for the
defendant, together with Benjamin
Tufte of "Cooperstown. j. B. Power
is plaintiff and John Kitching is de-
PENDANT. The decision is against the
plaintiff and for the defendant. At
torney Robinson will appeal to the SUI
preme court.
The facts in the case seem to be that
in 1889. on Nov. 9, the defendant John
Kitching obtained a tax deed for the
premises in dispute, being for the sale
of delinquent taxes levied against the
land in 1886. The defendant went
into possession on Nov. 2, 1889, under
his tax deed, in good faith, made i'm
provements, subsequently built a house
and has continued in possession and
the use of the premises ever since,
which possession and use was never
disputed by the plaintiff until the COM
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
way. The laying Of the hard wood
floors has begun in the third story.
YatIeSdG7J

Tuesday.
The Graham divorce case from Far
go comes up for hearing at Bismarck
early next month.
Hon. r. w. Allshouse of Steele was
in the city this morning.
Editor futile of Mandan was among
the guests in the city this morning.
George Griffith, who pleaded guilty
to burglary at Glendale, got n year
and two months in the state peniten-
tiary.
A nine poun. son was born to Mr..
ard Mrs. Joseph Katz at the hospital
today. Mother and child are doing
well.
Sheriff Wilson came in from Fargo
last night with Edward Mcbride, SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years for highway robbery.
Mrs. Blewett, grand recorder of the
Degree of Honor, is in the city and
will visit the local lodge OF the order.
Mrs. Blewett has been entertained
during her stay by a number of old
friends.
NJ. C. Kimberly is to retire from the
general superintendency of the North
ern Pacific, because of %ill-health, and
he will be succeeded by a. E. Law,
who for many years has been super
intendent of the Minnesota division
of the road. Mr.. Law has many
friends who will extend congratula-
tions on his promotion.
William Lamb is wanted at Sioux
City, Ia, for the theft of a Russian
lamb coat. Lamb is a colored man
who was arrested at Fargo, but he re-
fuses to &C back without requisition
papers They win be forwarded from
the Iowa executive to Governor Devine.
Merchant Robinson of Coal Harbor
freights his goods from Wilton on the
new road instead of from Velva on the
500 as heretofore. Wilton is destined
to become popular as a distributing
point for this region a. soon as good
wagon roads are constructed through
the bad lands.
The Northern Pacific road will re-
place the girl typewriters with young
men. 1t is the policy of the road to
advance it's employees in the operating
department as they show themselves
| qualified and as the girls cannot be ad-
vanced, the change is made, in order
that a merit and promotion system
may prevail in all departments of the
road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Frtd0y.

Mrs. Sidney Cohen of Wahpeton is
visiting with her parents in this city.
Landlord C%harlebois is down from
Washburn and reports things %uncvent-
full in the metropolis of Mclean
county.
The death is reported of \. B.
Stricken OF Butte. Mont. He was a
former resident of Mercer county and
afterward of this city.
Will Wood was married at Devils
Lake to Miss Lena Grams. The
groom has many friends in this city
who will extend congratulations.
E. H. Wilson is in. from his ranch.
Mrs. Wilson is stopping there with
him for a while. He reports more
SNOW in the country than in the city.
The Eastern Star gave a pleasant
social "Wednesday evening of this
week. Three candidates were init
ated into the order, and after the cere-
monies there was a banquet and plenty
of social festivities.
NJ. B. Chick, F. .:Stanasheck, j. c.
Wilson. ]. c.. Lockin, NJ. Mummet and
j. E. McClintock are a party of land
seekers from Cherokee county, Iowa,
who bought l.G4O acres of land from
Agent Macomber this week.
Sales of land are being made from
the Washburn belt to eastern land
seekers. Land Agent ,Macomber sold
about 1,Soo acres to the. last party. that
visited the vicinity of Wilton. One
party of eight bought 1900 acres.
General W.. d. Washburn came in
from the east last night on his special
car and went up to Wilton this morn
ing to look oNer the work being done
there. He is accompanied by his
wife and two son The party will
return to Minneapolis tonight.
Landlord Patterson has had some
furnishings and fittings designed for
the new Northwest. There are two
circular settees with leather seats, one
for the office and another for the par
ior. The counter and cigar cases
will be Of quarter sawed oak and plate
glass and will be very handsome.