davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
sSas sebeu ste nm Sbr Musfeben4

8iellei1t Elm 8erm6gen; ieouh
niemals bann, tuenn Sic einen blais
fen, gelben uno fledi9en 9eint ba=
ben-alles Nnaeiben BON 2eberlei-
ben. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
betuirten cine refine 6aut uno ib0nen
Teint. 9eur Is Gents. 8u baben
bel: 9. aalteper & Sobu, @eO. s.
s. S6mitt, Gieentbr. uno aoDlf
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
Walt : Ntutrine

lit Die Seueruns oes Weniben,
tpelde oaS Seuer Der @elunbbeit
i'm @anee balt. gs iit elm reiner
Mals< @rtraft-uno fein ribmarses
Bier. gs miro pDn Der Inbeuier=
Bulb 8retpine Ghpctation beree=
itellt, tpelbe 2batlabe Die &einbeit,
8orsugli9feit unb ben feinen Sc.
1hmad oe1Ielben garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
st. .. Ghmeiber, 6letider,

708 SiiosSlpres StruBe, Eel. 7l6.
Stet8 friibes 9fino=, Sdweine., &,
&albs unb Sammelfleiib. 9eflilgel,
Slid. Nuitern uno @iirite aller Irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
SIN 3urn.

\
Garl9en: v8apa!"
8ater (oie 8eituna leienb): ,@as
oenn?"
g.: r8apa! @iebt es aud r=bei=
nige 2efel?"
g.: rWDelid. @eiB nibt!"
g.: nBapa! @eben gang, gang
ibwarse aiibe audi meiBe Mtilh?"
g.: sea, ielbitperitdnblib!"
g.: rBapa! @arum 1T Der Wonb
niht nieredia?"
g.: p@eiB nidt! S9meie!"
6. mod einem Weilben, ibiib=
terr): rBapa! -"
g.: .Gd bleib mir nit Deinem
aldermen Bapa pom 6alle!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
@mlf gbDre 8abm .

Nbfabrt.
Rah Stodbale, tdslih, ....0:0O 8orm.
Infunft.
Bon Stofbale, tdslieb, 300 Raebm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
g. u. & u. q. 8abn.
06f n r ~

Nab @alneiton. Souiton uno guero tag
liQ. 900 Born.
aa9 Corpus g9rifti, aranias 9ab uuo
Beenille tdalib .........9 8 llbr 8Drm.
unb 2:20 gabm. observation-disclosures.
Wab 86rne unb 8errnille, td9lih $500.
$3.50 8Drm.
Mnfunft.
8Dn @alnefton, 6uuitDn unb guero tag
lib 200 MbenbS.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Nranias 8oB uno
8eepille tdalib .2:05 Nabm.
Bon Borne unb 8errpille. tdelicb -, !
.................... $3.50 9lbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24

0iarrb1e unb Ra8en sr1mpfe
tueresn ioort eebeilt burh Or. sieeert's .teu n,=
portirten &naoRura z8tters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-24
Giienbabn Ta1r=Ylan.
5. & g. u. sabm.
gpmtbern 4acific 8abn.

Mbtubrt.
Nah Neru Orleans, Soufon unb Sal.
neftpn tGglicb ........ 1900 Wttttags.
Na@ 81 8aio, galifDrnien unb WfeItfD
800 8orm.
Nab Noro>9eras. ct. 2ouis uub gbica<
go (Katy Flyer .... 800 @benos
Nntunft.
Ypn Noro<9elas, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago
katy Flyer) .......8 $3.50 WDrgens.
Son Netu Orleans, Souitsh nno @al<
neitOn tdgli6. .4:45 gadbnt.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb Wferifo
.7:30 NbenoS.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

that. and any deviation from that position
was not only bad riding, but iconoclasm.
The American lads hugging the shoulders
of their mounts offended the accepted sense
of things, and they were ridiculed as
monkeys and ticrouchers." But that is
past. The monkey back has virdicated
Itself. The American jockeys now are not
only treated with respect, but are flattered.
They are being initiated The English are
learning the trick themselves. 1t may not
be pretty, but it wins. and that's the point.
Success is the thing. 1t is the age of
utility. The old style diplomat was a strik-
Ing man in his way. and his methods were
interesting as intellectual studies. But his
successor, with no frills and in far less
time. attends to the business to the satis-
faction of all. With minimum of both 1y-
ing and champagne, he accomplshes the
whole of his work in the period which
usually marked only the beginning of the
work of his predecessor. The old style
riding made. and still makes, a pretty pic
ture. but landing the mount under the wire
hrst rules now above the picture The
monkey back" has probably permanently
succeeded the poker back wherever rae
Ing is established. The objective now, in
all fields high and low. is. by fair, if un-
conventional, means. to get there.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Cuhn Wisely Yields.

The acceptance of the Platt amendment
by the Cubans without qualification of any
kind was foregone conclusion The fight
against it was largely for temporary politi-
cal advantages. and whether the objects
sought were accomplished or not it is now
useless to inquire. Such maneuvers are
often indulged in Sometimes they are
mere bluffs. and when they partake of that
nature they are easily disposed of. In this
matter the President was left with no
choice He had therefore but to state the
case firmly to the Cubans to bring them to
a full realization of the situation. They
have reached that point a little slowly, and
with no very creditable display of temper.
but they are there at last, and that suf-
fees So far so good
The rest of the program is clear enough.
but it's execution may not be altogether
easy. Neither side should essay a head
long rush for the end. 1t would be equally
a mistake for American occupation to be
too prolonged. or precipitately cut short.
We are pledged u withdraw, and the con-
d!tions we asked before putting our troops
in motion have been granted. Nevertheless
the Cubans have yet to put themselves in
condition and position to receive the reins
of control from our hands; and they would
hastily knocking together government
with nothing else SO prominently in view
as securing the hauling down of the Amer
lean flag. Their first organization should
represent their best endeavor toward gov
ernmental control. and be assurance by
its strength and representative character
of their capacity to meet the grave respon-
sibiitieS of the hour
The United States need not reiterate her
friendly interest in Cuba, nor again point
out how essential it is for Cubas prosperity
that her relations with this country be
firmly established upon the best of foun-
dations. Cuba as an independent govern
ment while a factor in affairs on this side
OF the water can never expect to exercise
other than very limited influence on af-
fairs in their wider relation. She simply
ula ation may express. the powers Of the
western hemisphere. But the chief of
those powers is. and will remain. the
United States and Cuba will find it to her
advantage not to forget that fact She is
distinctly within the sphere of American
influence, which. whenever exerted in any
international matter cannot fail when
scoring at all to score for the benefit of
all within the radius of American prestige.
American cOaling stations on the Cuban
coast. therefore. viii rebound quite as much
10 Cuba's benefit as to that of the govern
ment which will equip adequately and en-
ploy them vigorously if occasion should
ever require.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
The Inspection of Electric Wires.

The death of boy by electric shook In
tree in the Georgetown suburbs yester
day directs attention anew to the insuft1-
cheney of inspection of the heavily charged
electric conductors. This feed wire passed
through the branches of a tree which IS
annually visited by children. 1t could not
have required a very expensive scrutiny of
the wire throughout its length to disclose
this and probably other danger points. 1t
is to the interest both of the transportation
company owning the wire and of the Dis
trict government to maintain such an in
spection, so thorough and so systematic
that the occasional disarrangemeEt of the
insulation these wires may be at once
detected and repaired It is a question.
however, whether wires of this character
should be permitted to run through the
foliage. The fact that the neighborhood in
question is sparsely settled. compared with
the city precincts. should not prevent the
most scrupulous care in the supervision
over the lines. 1t is in the last degree de-
plOrable that a fatal accident is required to
reveal the danger. This accident recalls
that of a few months ago. when two men
were killed by electricity in the basement
of city saloon. which indicated pointedl
the necessity of a more thorough system
of wire inspection.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Shoe Department.

4 pairs Womens Button Shoes, patent tips, round
toes, welt soles; sizes AA-3hs and 41a A-3Ls ~
Reduced from $500 to 81 % pair
pairs ~omen's Button Shoes tins Of same
Welt soles; sizes 4, Al and AA-3Ls A. Reduced
from $500 TO $3.50 pair
II pairs Youths Patent Kid Lace Shoes. round
B-l21e. 13. l3h and C-l2, I2I5 10 and ID
Reduced from $3.50 to S1.JO pair
II pairs Boys Patent Kid Lace Shoes round
toes welt soles sizes 3. 4. AZ and 81 B-2Ie. g.
3z9 and 51a C-3k. and AZ u. Reduced from
$500 To $500 pair.
- 3S pairs Boys Calf Lace Shoes welt soles roupd
D,212 Sl3. 4. 41a. and 5Ia E. Reduced from
IL pairs Boys Russia Calf Lace Shoes. welt
soles; sizes 4i2, D and ol2 B-4l2 aud c. Reduced
pairs Boys Black Wax Calf Lace Shoes, welt
soies; sizes 5l1 B-4l5 and C-412 D-4I9 E Re-
duced from $500 to 81 90 pair.
II pairs Nomens Patent Enamel Lace Shoes.
welt soles medium round toes; sizes 4, s. 5JA O
and 6l2 AA-5 and As and 6l1 B-3la c. Re-
duced from $500 to S190 pair.
IL pairs Women's Button Shoes patent tins wolf
soles; sizes 3i7. and IA AA-3I2 AZ and 3ls B
C ID. Reduced from $500 TO $50 pair
pairs Nomen's Tan Lace Shoes, round toes
Welt soles; sizes AA-4 and Al B-3 and 5h
q. Reduced from s. 90 $50 pair.
l6 pairs Women's Common Sense Button Shoes
turn soles; sizes 21z. 3 and 4 AA-2 to 4 AZ ri
and b Reduced from $500 to sl.0O pair
10 pairs Nomens Patent Enamel 0xf0rds broad
round toes. full extension soles; sizes l. AZ. g. 81
and 4 AA-412. and Ga A-2la, 81. 4. Az and
5H c. Reduced from S4.O0 TO $3.50 pair.
10 pairs Women's Oxfords, patent lea ther vamps
turn soes; sizes 3, 31s, 81 and AA-3la and A
3 and B-6 and c. Reduced from $500 TO
$3.50 pair.
pairs women's Box Calf oxtords, welt soless
sizes 4ls and AA-4 and 615 A-3Ls b. Reduced
from $500 to S1-50 pair.
pairs women's Common Sense oxfords, turn
C. Reduced'from $500 to s1.o0 pair.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-06-13
vienna ut 1t Amin.


FROM the New York Journal of Commerce
>. vienna Is distressed again. This time
II Is the president of the chamber Of COM
Iherce' VINO, in speech to the house OF
loros dWelt on the danger from America
to Austrian trade. He declared that unless
transportation could be cheapened central
Europe was likely to be crushed by Amer
lcan competition. His speech was in great
measure an argument for canal construc-
ton, and he was followed by the member
who reported the canal bill, and who re-
peated the familiar Austrian prediction that
II would be necessary, sooner or later, for
EUROPE 10 form coalition against Amer
lea. Why does this fear of us center in
vienna! Austria does not encounter our
competition on any such scale as England
or Germany does; probably it is less trou-
bled by our trade than France is, and vet
for four years We have had succession of
frantic appeals from Vienna to all Europe
to save itself from the American octopus
1t Is only a week two since there was
another of these cries of distress London
Berlin and Paris do not in the aggregate az
FORD such evidence Of panic at the Amer
lean industrial conquest as the capital OF
Austria does.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Boys Department.

10 Double-breasted Fancy Cheviot Suits. good
quality; sizes to 16. Reduced from 1915 10
81. 80 each.
IL Ah-woOi Fancy Cheviot Sailor Blouse Suits
prettiy trimmed and braided; sizes 3 TO Z. Re.
duced from 81 % and $500 to S2.95 each.
Fancy Cheyiot and Cashmere Long Pants
Suits: sizes 16, IL and IS Reduced from $40 W
tc $3.50 each.
Navy Blue Serge Russian Blouse Suits. with
separate detachable wash collar; sizes 2h. 8, L.
and I. Reduced from s.. 80 to So 75 each
Fine Spring weight Reefers with sailor coll
lars; garnet and cadet blue; sizes q and Z. Re-
duced from $3.50 TO 81 % each.
u pairs Separate Long Pants, neat stripes, Re-
duced from $50 and So. IS TO 50 so pair.
IL pairs Separate Short Pants, gray mixtures:
sizes 3. 4, 8. q and 10. Reduced from 75c. TO 4Sc
pair.
g White Duck Suits: sizes 3. 4. and Q. Re-
duced from S100 to 59c each
10 Striped Galatea Sailor Blouse Suits: sizes 2
4, 0. . and z. Reduced from 81 so TO 81 90 each
Outing Flannel Blonses; sizes Z g. l3 and
IA: Reduced from soc. To 25c. each.
10 Leather Tams. all sizes. Reduced from 81 90
and 81 80 to SOC each.
10 Washable Kilt Suits. plated front and back /:
wide skirt; sizes 2lz, 3 and 4. Reduced from
81 so to 81 90 each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-06-13
American Locomotives In Europe,

Despite European sneers and criticisms.
American locomotives continue to sell
abroad. Sir Alfred Hickman recently
charged that the American machines used
in India were costly in repairs and unre-
liable. This was denied by the secretary
of state for India. who stanchly affirmed
the excellence of the American goods. A
few days ago French authority was
quoted as denouncing the American loco
motive because of its costly consumption
of coal and as explaining that these ma
chinSs were bought only because of an
emergency. A striking commentary on this
statement Is afforded by a Paris dispatch
to London journal that ten more Ameri-
can locomotives have just been delivered
for use on the Paris-Lyons line, guaranteed
to make seventy-f1ve miles an hour, and
Evening star., 1901-06-13
The Careless Sale of POison.
From tho R,ltiJnora Hor.15

1t is senseless to blame the retail drug
trade for selling the more usual poisons
without a doctors prescription. These
merchants should not be expected to lose
many of their best customers in a vain at
tempt to enforce law that the great ma
9ority OF the population either ignore or
condemn. If druggist of extraordinary
public spirit should refuse the laudanum
requested Ito put the baby to Sleep" or
the carbolic' acid to rid, the house of vari-
Gus insects, he would merely have the dis
comfiture of beholding his nearest competi-
tor benefit by his self-sacrifice, and no good
end accomplished Certainly, the laws
against the sale of such things are on the
statute books, but the druggists are not to
blame.
1t may be safely received as an axiom
OF practice, whatever the theory of the
thing may be, that laws running counter
to the desires of a large proportion OF
the population are OF no value In this
case. however. the public is much to blame,
and there should be an awakening to the
dangers Of easily procured and deadly
drugs.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
China Department.

102-piece English Porcelain Dinner Set. soup
tureen damaged. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
56-piece Austrian China Tea Sets. Reduced
from $5 90 to So. .65 each.
/ II piece Decorated Toilet Set, mug clipped
Reduced from 81 so to IS .95.
l Handsome Jardiniere and Stand stand slightly
damaged Reduced from $12. 80 to s. 80.
Large Odd Decorated Haviland China Platter
Reduced from 400 to S2.5O
II Odd Decorated Austrian China Scum Plates
Reduced from 2oc. to 10c. each.
Large Decorated Stems. slightly imperfect
Reduced from 81 25 to $1.00 each
IA Decorated French China Dinner Plates. Re-
duced from 25c. to 15c each.
4 Odd Decorated English Pereelain Covered But
ter Dishes. Reduced from Coo. to 15c each.
Large Decorated Porcelain Soup Tureens Re-
duced from 200 to 75c. each.
French Glass Decanter slightly damaged. Re-
duced from $1.75 to S1.OO.
Decorated Austrian Glass Vases. Reduced from
50c. to 26c. each. 80 rs1~
White Toilet Sets, with jar manufacturers
seconds. Reduced to $l.95 set.
Fifth hoor
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Feeling Better,

I'm feelin' better thanky. than I did some
time ago.
Although 1 didn't much expect to be a-say-
in so.
I've jes about forgot the various symptoms
which had
Which made me think the universe was
goin' to the bad.
] haven't got Imperialism shivers any more:
/ haven't any panic palpitation as of yore
An 1t wouldn't much surprise me IL the
scientists should find
That my trouble was somewhat Of the i'm
aginative kind.
When roses come a-bloomin' all so tenderiy
an fair,
When there's honey in the blossoms and
|. there's music in the air,
When the big trees make a shelter that Is
lofty an complete
An the grass provides a carpet fit fur any,
bodys feet.
Insomnia clean leaves me; am ready fur
doZe
1t seems like this old world was made for
pleasure an repose
Inc germ of politics will git me after
while. 1 know:
But I'm feelin' better. thanky, than 1 did
some time ago.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Mems Department.

40 pairs Mems Fancy Half Hose sizes a. 10
and loi2. Reduced from 25c. to pairs for Soc
/2o Mems Worsted Jerseys: sizes - To- a. Re-
duced from $500 to S1.O0 each.
90 pairs Mems Jean Drawers. slightly discoored
in bleaching; sizes 3D. a. SO and 90 Reduced.
from SOC. to 35c.; pairs for SI.OO.
SILK Neglige Shirts, with linen nerkbands; sizrs
IA and II. Reduced from $500 to 81 50 each.
10 dozen Mems Collars. high band: sizes Ia to
16l.. Reduced from 121sc. to 6 for Boo.
10 Hunting Stocks. assorted coors, ladies' sizes.
Reduced from l.25 to T5c each.
80 Mems Plated bosom Neglige Shirts: sizes Ia
to 1G Reduced from S1.50 to 81 90 each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Flag Day.

Washington will appropriately recognize
Flag day tomorrow, and perhaps as re-
suit Of the program which has been ar
ranged for the day and the evening a new
meaning may be given to the occasion
When the day was originally set apart to
commemorate the adoption of the national
emblem on the anniversary of the formal
action. the purpose was mainly to bring
the significance of the flag more closely to
the attention of the children. and cOnse-
quently up to the present time the ceremo-
MES incident to the occasion have been
confined in this District to the public
schools Excellent results have been
achieved in that direction. and Flag day
has been given a conspicuous place in the
communitys calendar of patriotic occa-
sions
This year it has been decided to extend
the ceremony of commemoration by admit
ting the older generation to participation
in the ObServances. The program arranged
for the meeting to be held tomorrow night
at the National Theater is calculated to
advance Flag day materially in the esteem
OF the elders. The addresses and the mu-
sic are well planned to arouse and
strengthen a proper conception of the sig
nificance Of the flag.
The flag is a symbol of the republic a
token Of greatness. success. power and JUS
tice. 1t has a deeper meaning than ever
before. with the field of stars standing for
a truly united country. and with it's stripes
pointing TO regions which have been re-
Gently blessed by the extension of the
American sovereignty. Flag day under
such circumstances may be given a signifi-
caHce and a power for good never before
possible. There are certain patriotic
thoughts which require occasional stimu-
lus- The flag must not be allowed to fall
into disuse or misuse. and these annual
Ccremonidls are likely to prove the inspira-
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Should We not be proud alike of our dip
lomats and Of our Jockeys? Both have
upset the conventionalities of their respec-
tive spheres. and won a liberal need of
praise from their opponents.
II was the fashion at one time to sneer
at what was characterized as the shirt
sleeves diplomacy of America. We were
regarded too blunt and direct in our
dealings. We stated our case too frankly,
and were in too much of hurry about a
settlement The accepted form was very
different The standard rules for that
called for leisure and pleasure. a good deal
Of fine Phrase-making and much skillful
indirectiOn. Every point must be ap-
preached by a stately procession around
Robin Hoods barn. But the Americans
adopted a different policy. Their object
was to win. and their plan to cut across
lots If need be. Some Of Mr.. Blaine's dis
patches were as direct as a tack hammer.
and in the Venezuelan controversy with
England Mr Olney put his case as pointed
ly as a. prosecutor does when addressing a
jury. Mr.. Hay was equally unconven-
tiona and equally successful in his Chi
nese correspondence. The result Is that
sneering at American diplomacy has all
but ceased. 1t has vindicated itself In the
hands Of men entirely competent. It proves
to be the right thing D.
When the American jockey first ap-
peared in the saddle in England he was
laughed at Such riding had never been
heard Of, although. years before on
American tracks. Bobby Swim and
Snapper" Garrison had lifted" many q
mount in after that fashion. But the En-
giish didn't like it 1t destroyed the pie,
ture. which called for q seat. even In the
most exciting finish. well back on the
horses launches. The prints all showed
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Picture Department.

with oval opening. Reduced from 5000 to 81 so
Large Florentine Gilt Frames; size 22X2S Re-
duced from 81 so to 75c. each
Black and one Gray Oak Frame; size 2Ox24
Reduced from 81 as to SOC. each.
Green Oval Frame; size I1xI4 Reduced from
$500 to Toe.
] Gilt Oval Frame; size I0x12. Reduced from
s.. so to 50c
Large Oil Painting. Landscape Scene" in
fancy gilt frame Reduced from 5000 to $3.50.
Reduced from 500 TO So so each
Colored Photographs, in fancy black and gold
frames. with oval openings Reduced from 81 90
to Zoe. each.
Hantcolored Platinum, German Peasant
GIRL In fancy green and gold frame. Reduced
from $1,000 to $3.50
Large Friezes, ''Seargant's Prophets" from
Boston library, in black mantel frame. Reduced
from $1,000 to So. so each.
Large Colored Photograph, Harmony" in
fancy gold frame. Reduced from $500 to 81 90.
Colored Photographs, in fancy gilt frame Re-
duced from $500 to 90 each
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Suit Department.

:, Plain Black Tailor-made Cheviot Suits silk
lined Jackets percaline lined skirts: light weight
Sizes IS and II Reduced from $1,000 10 81 30 ga
Rich Novelty Cloth Suit blouse lined with black
duced from S20oo to 81 SO
-, plain Tailor made Cheviot Suits dark blue and
Dlack: sllk lined jsckets, with satin-faced reyers
to $3.50 each w Si'''''
cal TICKS running front and back. alternating with
duced from $3.50 to $3.50
DARK Blue Walking skirts. checked hack In
from $500 to s.. 80 each.
Handsome Imported Tan SILK Cape for summer
wear; finished with rich lace and mallne guilltne
Reduced from SIS 30 to $50
Black Broadcloth Jacket, large reverS nared
collar faced with white silk finished with anDlI-
que size SS Reduced from S21.0O 10 S75O
RAID, back Golf Cloth Outing Jackets gray and
$3.50 each. WV ~
10 Colored Tafeta Silk Waists some tucked
some hemstitched; pink. tan blue and rose slight.
~ ~ "a muSsea from display; sizes 81 to 80. Reduced
from $500 $500 and 81 80 to $3.50 each
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Furniture Department.

% Natural Wood Foot Stools, neat and strongly
made. Reduced from 15c. to 10c. each.
Oak Book Case. glass doors, adjustable shelyes.
Reduced from SIS 90 TO $1,000.
! Imitation Mahogany Book Case, glass doors.
adjustable shelves, slightly damaged, Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
2 Golden Oak Rockers. cobbler seat, shaped arms.
Reduced from $500 TO So .95 each.
] Flemish Rocker and Chair to MATCH saddle
seat. hand painted figure back. Reduced from
Sl7 80 Ss.5
Reduced from S5 90 to 50. so.
3 Iron Frame Lawn Folding Beuches ReduceY
from $500 to 81 so each.
1 Fine Adirondack Birch Rustic Settee Rocker.
Reduced from s.. so to $500
Flemish Oak finish Porch Rocker back and
seat upholstered with palm fiber. Reduced from
500 to S4.0o.
L Bird s-eye Maple Sewing Bed Room Table
square top and lower shelf with drawer Reduced
from 81 90 TO $500.
] Fine Golden Oak China Closet heavy rope
posts. bent glass ends, nicely carved Reduced
from SD so to S17.00.
Faurfh floor
Evening star., 1901-06-13

From the Cleveland Leader.

All experience with horseless carriages
and vehicles of every sort shows more and
more clearly that the success of the auto
mobile Is inseparably connected with the
Improvement of country roads and city
streets. Where the highways are always in
good condition nothing prevents the auto
from doing what is desired. 1t goes any
where and does anything within reason.
But where or when the roads are soft and
muddy or badly obstructed by snow the
horseless carriage Is practical failure.
This broad fact means much for the i'm
provement of the highways of the United
States. 1t will give new force to the agt-
tation for good roads which has been gain
ing ground Of late.