davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

been water. There was a strong odor of kerosene and the women made grimaces and when a bit of the oil spread over the crossings they held up their dresses, foreboding evil to MT McCartin if there are any dresses and carpets ruined in Fifth avenue homes
 The block was gone over with oil twice and then the big roller steamed up and down. putting on a smooth hard surface. One side was not covered as well as it might have been, but the oil gave out and on account of a break down at the Stand ard oil Company's plant no more could be obtained yesterday afternoon. If is found that more is needed it will be put on this morning.
 The movement to test oil as a dust killer was started by The Age-Herald. Dust has become an absolute terror to every one in the city and several promi- nent citizens in looking about for a cure became interested in The Age-Herald' 8 suggestion to try oil. They contributed money to purchase the petroleum and the city officials kindly consented to carry out the test.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
BIRMINGHAM MAN HAS
 FORTUNATE BROTHER
Awarded Ssn.11o Usslsr Asdl-es. Car Beris's NuN N<z ss
 Die Eizsh.

The brother nT a Birmingham ma1 has been made a 5uriur aiH1nnar in s1a Chr negie Stenl Cumpa1Iy. |. L.. Irwin is the Fortunate beneficiary 1rnhsr Anfrsx Chr negiels plan mol to die ziizsh. and Charles Irwin, manager of the Fss1f1 reIizgrapf Company in Birmingham as aie sruEher-
 Mir. Irwin Ruo 1Ur sstpeHza sears has been employed t1y Ar C1zniarsit as eilie6 clerk of the counting fflazrnsnn at Homestead has been HwHraeH xslHa In bonds as a token of a1pretiiHhisn E1r his services.
 The following arHm ahe Fsirzzsurg R1sc explains Mir. CHrnseisss ailsgf@
 "A number of heads Bf ldtgzrtnnsnrs Gf the Homestead Steel UIVErszs were masfs glad yesterday when Hht.y ware uGt1ff,sd that they too. were 1n1lnflaE in tifs dis tribution Of stocks nnn hHnns af tifs uni- ted States Steel Ourpmsnim FlfrE EliGtE- sand dollars was 4iispea 1o tShs Grssifu q6 each of the following E2ssssn Dd1I1sss, ssIs- perintendert Of the <Hcunh 4Ilh third open hsarth mills, who hHs hssm in tifs service of the company dIr f1urrsssn years. coming to f7umnsrssE fruIn the Braddock works; G5earFs F,nrrssrar. ssf- pertnt endent of ffe 1flfrH guam hearth mill; D. s. Kennedy. superintendent Gn the beam mills fur HwslE@ gsHH1s. and | L. Irwin, chief clerk.
 ssJames ODurInea af the DpQnnsua open hearth mill, and Thomas EGfssa of the Bessemer mill at DnQunsna, wsrs also given s50.000 in bonds.
 ''T,he reason the mnsn neWzrfa< were distributed at Braadork wIz nb esttIalifzs matters. Many of 1he hiigshar HtlnrssstIslasf men were made pa1rnnrs in uifIs GitL Chr negie company, while 1fs RirDDfirciE HIeEI. with but ia few gxcaT1niUIls, wars gwsr- looked As matters n8w zstslrn dife dis tributions make them abDTn equal
 The fund set asiae fun S1Iiir part ners of the future wshan planned hEr Am, drew Carnegie seven gsaHrx aepn, win be extended to other aesauxttrls sHupilEss af th Carnegie Steel CauIpsrlgr a1frzitEss an those who have already a,ssm GHEursd This statement wRs Inalle lass1 aEsniiIg hE an official of fhe Igift,e SstEssss SSRsl corporation. It was Fnia ahnH ir is tine intention of the company uD arEnfumce other benefioiaTiies Bf dhe fund a1,lun the first of the year.
 The men saia te he eT1hldlsh tsB 11niur partners under Aar. GmmHr;itss muniff- cent plan. bssi1es 1hnse a1 aifs Eaitrar Thompson steel w1liizs, HrR nhfsa ar the DuQuesne steel works. DrQnssies the Homestead stedl wnrars. Hhe HIGx fur naces and the UHpHr and AGDRsr Tnfun mills of this city"
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
UNIDENTIFIED TRAMP
 KILLED IN A. c. s. WRECK
Journal Gives Way and Two Cars Are Badly Smashed
 Up

A freight train on the Alabama Great Southern railroad was wrecked neal Powderly yesterday morning. One tramp who could not be identified was killed. He was a white man about 25 years of age, and was riding on the rods.
 The train was in charge of Conductor Gray. The wreck was the result of a journal on the third car giving way. This car was ditched, two others smash ed to pieces and five derailed. It took four hours to clear the wreck
 The man who lost his life was horribly cut by being dragged under the cars for some distance, and by the trucks falling on him.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Gain In Number of Cars Handled.

The October report of the Alabama Car Service Association has been issued. It shows that during the month the rail- roads of this state handled 45246 cars. In comparison with past records this report is one of the most assuring ever issued. During the month of September of this year the roads handled 4l,746 cars, which gives gain of $500 in favor of the last month. In October, 1900 the report showed only 39129 cars were handled by thc-roads. The gain this year is, there fore, 6117 cars,
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
CONFERENCE TO MEET.
Will Be in Session in Anniston Be.
 ginning November 27.

The North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, will meet for its annual session on November H at Anniston. Bishop E. R. Hendrix will preside.
 With the exception of the appointment of pastors the most interesting question at the conference will be the election of delegates of the general conference to be held in May at Dallas. Tex. Five cler- gymen and five 1aymen will be chosen.
 It is not believed that any changes will be made in Birmingham, though East Lake will lose the Rev. E. H. Hawkins, who has been there four years.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
IRON ADVANCE EXPECTED.
Believed That Pig Will Go Up 50 Gents
 Before End of Week.

Predictions are being made that the price of iron will be advanced 50 cents per ton during the. next week The ship ments of pig iron now are heavy, and sales almost unprecedented sa
 J. w. Mcqueen treasurer of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel end Iron Company, made statement yesterday that conditions seemed to indicate that raise would be announced this weel. by all companies.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
INDUSTRIAL sEruEsMENT-
pr. William Holman Miim lerslre Eiere
 In Near <HzurG

Dr William H. Holman, dfr~rtIr af the Industrial Department Uf 6hn nsasgIss of Social Service Df New York Cifrs. will de liver a lecture in Birmingham diIrinz the winter. The dHte dBr his cunning has not been decided.
 An address win he mHhs ub 1iia mann bers of the Clommerrial Glltih a.nh ghier trade organizations aisn. Hlhs zsrnitsen of the talks will he fhe nsilHitiFnsfin wsfihh should exist between employees aEnf em- blowers. The rffle Bf tffie nfrsr1ra win be Industrial Bettermsrft."
 Dr. Holman is one fif ths mfst ii1rar~ esting lecturers in fhe UIiftnn SszEnsss He has studied the 1albnr ana zBrihl gIIssA tions for years Hnd haz GfstnitrssE marfRd results rum his wFIiik
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

Look out for next Sundays Age Herald--November 17. It will contain a magazine supplement of eight pages printed in six colors. In 1t will be a comic page, page on cookery, one of fashions, one of the latest musical pro. auctions, short stories, and a page for the children. No other newspaper in the South has ever attempted art work of the character The Age-HeraId will produce next Sunday and every Sun. day hereafter. Order from your news dealer in advance.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
N HE block on Fifth avenue, lying
 between Twentieth and Twen-

N HE block on Fifth avenue, lying F between Twentieth and Twen-
 II ty-first streets, was given a
 coating of 800 gallons of ell yesterday afternoon, and in a few days the citizens of Birmingham will have an opportunity to pass on the merits of pe- troleum as dust preventative.
 Mayor Drennen and Street Commission CT McCartin, in discussing the matter after .he oil had been sprinkled on the street. said it was too early to venture an opinion as to the success of the ex- pertinent. The street must dry thoroughly and have several days travel over 1t be. fore the result of the demonstration can he told.
 ''We did our best to apply the oil prop eriy." said Mir McCartin, "and now we must wait to see the result"
 Mir. McCartin was ready to begin op- erations at 2 o'clock. but the oil had not arrit ed. A pump at the plan. of the Standard oil Company had gotten out of fix, and there was some delay in get ting the oil into the street sprinkler.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
.GAS PIPE BURSTS
 AND WOMEN ARE TERROR STRICKEN Explosion in Fourth Avenue
 Building Injures Two Persons
THE HOUSE BADLY DAMAGED
One Man Thrown From His Bed-cas Was Not Used in Building and the Explosion Is
 Mystery.

4 gas main on the second floor of the three story building at 1919 Fourth ave- nue exploded yesterday afternoon at 210 o'elnck- There was a loud report and sounds of crashing timber. For a mo- ment there was pandemonium. Some of the occupants thought an earthquake lad hit Birmingham and others were con- vinced that the end of the world was at hand. One man was in bed. When the shock was over he found himself on the iioor and without stopping to ask foolish questions he dashed down the stairway nsglecting the formality of leaving his card for the newspaper reporters who called later.
 Mrs. Mary Sheedy and Mrs. Carrie Fant were injured and the building badly dam aged by the effect of the explosion. The injuries of Mrs. Sheedy were slight. only her ankle being hurt by flying splinters. Mrs. Fant was rather seriously injured. and It was found necessary to call a physician to give her attention Her con- dirion is critical and it is possible that she will be removed to a hospital
 All the Windows Smashed.
 Every window in the building was smashed by the concussion and many of the frames were torn from the support ing walls. The floor near where the ex. piosion occurred was torn up and the wall warped. On the third floor directly above this spot the floor was also badly torn. the wall wrenched, and window sasl1es torn away.
 The pipe exploded at a point near the nrunt wall on the second floor, where a connection IS made to supply the front room. The door to this room Is only a few feet away from the wrecked piping.
 When the explosion came Mrs. sheedy, wi1o occupies the front room. had just en- tsrsd the door. Her ankle was injured ana WIS swollen twice it's size an hour afterwa-d- Tn the room with her was her daugh-sr but the younger woman was unhurt
 On the third floor in the front room. was Mrs. Fant- When the report was heard she was near the door. She was thrown across the room and over a trunk almost into the fire place.
 Sounded Like Earthquake.
 When asked about the accident Mrs. Sheeeiy said:
 T had just entered my room when the explosion occurred. It sounded like an earthquake. and when I heard the win dow glass falling I was sure it was an earthquake But the fire in the hallway d1ssipared this Idea. The fire depart ulsnn had no trouble in extinguishing the blaze which orly burned curtain.
 "I cannot imagine how the explosion occurred for we have not been using gas, and was under the impression that 1t was turned off entirely. We tried to have a meter put in 10 use gas more than a week ago. but the workman told us that the pipe was unsafe. and that he would have to cut off the gas entireiy until after plumber could repair it.
 The building is occupied by Mrs. Sheedy and is owned by Nat Hawkins.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Eoreeass for Alabama.

Washington, November A.--Following is the forecast for Alabama: Showers Fri day; Saturday fair; light to fresh north erIy winds.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
AMMsemeNts
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

JEFFERSON-"The Pride of Jennico. " AUDITORIUM-"My Friend From h. dia."
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
A KENTUCKY COLONEL

says: There's lickers and lickers, but some's better than others" He was thinking of ours when he spoke. It's the best liquor made, and in purity and flavor stands unrivalled. For this time of year we suggest for your palate and digestion our "Samuels'. or "Oscar Pepper whis- lzies. You have Uncle 5am's" guarantees of purity when you buy our ''Samuels'' or "Oscar Pepper whiskies.
 SOLOMON G LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones No. 1of2.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

Wanted-A boy, not afraid to work. No street loafer wanted. Apply Age-Herald composing rooms at 2:30 to- day.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
To Psy EnsasaIR.

The foufhan asana Gf ahs UfEil1r zGifn0i and the urivsrsttg EaiEh srhni win meet this. afternoon HI S.5D aliihrk ar West End Park Tine usHms are evenly matched and a good EsEma is szuscssE.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

We make cuts. AgeEHalt Rngrar. Ing co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, November II. Local observations during the 24 hog ending D. m., Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-11-15

We make cuts. Age.Herald Engrav- ing Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-15
Station Agent. U. s. Weather Bureau.

Highest temperature 50; lowest Ss; aver age 49.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
All Kind of Bibles.

We safely say we can save you
money on bibles. Read the prices
below:
A handsome pocket Testament 25c.
4 good pocket Bible, one that will
stand hard wear for SOC.
A good Teachers Bible 9Sc'
A good lndexed Teachers Bible
81 S5.
Comprehensive Teachers Bible l.25
Same as above Index $l.59. Same
only full Marocco binding 1925.
Self Pronouncing, large type, fol
sl,6S. Same, only indexed sl.9S.
Our S704 Bible, index, one that you
pay $500 for, we sell for t2.9S.
Our new Testament with extra
large type, best binding, CSC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Phoenix Series for 35c

A regular SOC book, purchased from
the publisher and which enables US to
save you l5c ON each book Authors
are 4. P. Roe; Martha Finley's Elsie
Dinsmore, and Mildred Keith; Amelia
Bar. Robert Browning, Stockton and
Elizabeth Phelps.
Also few other choice lots that
sre bargains.
Elsie Books-ior SOC worth 81 rs.
Louisa NJ. Alcott's-Little Men and
Women series for $l.25, worth $3.50.
A$l.5O edition Of Boys Books by
Btcddsrd, Adams, Malot, Fern, King
and Webster for 86c.
webster's Unabridged Dictionary
rev census edition, bound in calf, in
dsxed, for t2.2s, worth IS 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Games for Everybody

Never before SO many kinds to
choose from; never before so good.
These are ready now:
Our 10 cent games are:
Get There, Bounce, Lost Diamonds,
Bagatelle, Diamond Hearts, Fox and
Geese, Old King Cole, Jack Horner,
Just Like Me, Baa Baa Black Sheep,
Jack Sprat. Directions with each
game.
Our large 25 cent games
The Man in the Moon, When the
Cats Away the Mice Will Play, India,
Three Bears, Duck on the Rock, Cap
ture Princess, Magic Spelling, Wild
Animals, Old Mother Hubbard and
Her Wonderful Dog, Cinderella,
Where's Johnny, and others.
Good Crokinole Boards for $1.25.
Combination game boards q 48.
Parchese, full size 80 cents, always
sold for $l.00.
New game Of Turn Over, lots Of
Fun, 60 cents.
Embossed A. B. C. Block, 5, 10 and
% cents.
The Wizard top which makes old
and young alike laugh, 10 cents.
Any game you can't find here isn't
worth having.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Juvenile Books.

A large, carefully selected stock
from the American and English pub.
fishers. Our linen and paper A B c
and picture books, published by Me-
Laughlin Bros. and Rapbel Tuck 4
Son. A very attractive line for small
boys and girls, printed on good paper
and linen, large colored pictures and
big letters.
Picture books for Be,
ABB G linen books &c.
Linen picture book with Mother
Goose stories 10c.
Picture book and Fairy Taller 1Oc.
Large animal picture books 25c.
Night before Christmas, Santa
Claus picture books 100.
Dolly in Town and Dolly in the
Country picture books 100.
Drawing hooks for Be.
Painting books for lOc.
Trip by Land and Sea picture books
for 25c.
Three Bear, Red Riding Hood,
Story Of the Three Pigs and old Nars
cry Tales, always good, for l0c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Cases
Editorial Page.

Boys Pocket Knives with chain 25c,
Iron and Steel Toys for little boys
Trains, Wagons, Tops, Clown, Horns,
Banks, in fact everything that pleases
little boys, 25c each.
Iron Banks Be and up.
Toy Carts l0c.
Shoe Flys SOC.
Blackboards Soc and up.
Magic Lanterns 59c and up.
Steam Engines 800 and up
Wizard Toys for l0c.
Toys for the girls-China Toy
Dishes, decorated, 25c set. Larger
sizes, more pieces 48c. Extra large
sets 65c to 1898.
Tin Kitchen set 10c to Csc. Wood
Pastry set, mixing board, rolling pin,
bowl, potato masher, B, 10, 10 and
25c set. Large toy Washtub loo,
toy dashboard l5c.
Tow Beds and Cradles 10c up to
$50, toy Sidsboarls 9Sc and up, toy
Dresser 49, and up.
Writing Key Desks 4 98, handsome
finish.
Doll Cabs and Go-carts-we have
the best line we have ever had. A
good willow doll cab for Csc, larger
one 4Sc. Doll cab with parasol, large
size, 1925. Doll cab with wire wheels
and parasol, l.75 Extra nice doll cab,
upholstered, pArasol and wire wheels,
2.9S.
Handsome Go cart, wire wheels,
1893.
Go cart No. 2, very fine and strong,
2.48.
Handsome upholstered Go-cart,
wire wheels, 2.9S.
Handsome upholstered, wire wheel,
reclining seat Go.cart f,r S.4S.
Child's blue Chair for 25c.
Child's upholstered Rocker 9Sc.
Willow Rocker 2.48
Red Tables Soc, red r ecker Soc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

Dolls OF all Kinds China Dolls,
Bisque Dolls, Rubber Dolls, Rag
Dolls, Jointed Dolls, Kid body Dolls,
Dolls that 60 to sleep, Dolls that
walk, Colorod Dolls, Clown Dolls,
Paper Dolls, Dressed Dolls and dolls
to dress.
All China Dolls 1c to 15c.
China Limb Doll 5, 10 and 25c.
Rag Dolls % and SOC.
Knit Dolls Is and 26c.
Rubber Dolls l0c to 500.
Kid body Doll, Bisque head and
hair, for 25c.
Sleeping kid body Doll for 26c.
Kid body Dolls from 25c to 25o'
A jointed kid body Doll SOC and up.
Jointed bisque Dolls 25c up to S.4s.
The Doll that won't break Is the
Doll Of the future. We have it-see
our SOC non-breakable doll.
Doll heads all sizes.
China heads &c to 50c.
Blsque heads l5c to LAS.
Metal heads 25c to 65c.
Doll Shoes and Stockings, 5, 10 and
15c a pair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28

We buy direct from the manuiac.
turer and guarantee to save you
money.
A rs cent Music Roll for SO cents.
A$1.00 Music Roll for rs cents.
A$1.25 Music Roll for 90 cents.
A$1.50 Music Roll for $l.25.
Purses to suit ALA good purse
for five cents-a better and larger one
for 10 cents. A snap at Is, 20 and rs
cents.
Mems Pocketbooks from rs cents to
800 Ladies' Purses Is cents to
slOO. Fancy line OF children's Purses
10 cents and up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Miscellaneous Pres.
ents.

Handkerchief and Glove Case Soc
and up.
Toilet Sets Zoe and up.
Shaving Set CSC and up.
Jewel Cases 500 and up.
Patent Cigar Boxes-that keeps the
cigars moist 1.25.
Baby Rings, warranted lowear, 4Sc.
Real Opal Rings CSC.
Misses Set Rings 4Sc.
A large Photo Album for Soc.
Handsome Celluloid Albums CSC,
worth l.50.
Albums for 1875, 1856, 1.4S, l.65,
175 up to CSC.
Colgate's celebrated Perfumes sold
in bulk-35c an ounce.
Colgate's Perfumes in one.hali
ounce Christmas package, for 25c--
one ounce size for Soc.
Sample size, 100 bottle.
Colgate's Talcum Powder 20ca box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Cut Glass Presents.

Our Cut glass is the best made
cut from the celebrated Libby Blanks
Some very handsome designs-th'
price the only cheap thing about it.
our price being much less than 1t car
be bought elsewhere.
Nice assortment OF inch naples
el.98, $2.48 and $3.4S.
s inch Berry Bowl 1925, 81 70 and
IS 48.
Vinegar Cruets $475 and 1925.
Handome water bottle $6,9S.
6 inch Maple $S.4S to $4.4S.
Our handsome Celery Tray $S.4S il
called cheap by others at 1000 and
1900.
Sugar and Cream Set 7.4S.
Large 10 inch Maple for 1898 worth
1900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Christmas Suggest.
ions.

Start early TO make up your list;
jot down a suggestion as it comes to
you; wander through the store as often
Is possible-you'll have your gifts
selected before you know it.
Our Book Department-as usual is
very complete. Never in the history
Of our store have we had such an as
sortment as this Holiday Season. II
you want good story book for your
self-a present for a lady or gentle
mana book for girl or boy--or
picture book for the baby, you can
find 1t here.
Cloth and paper bound books, large
assortment OF titles, 10c each.
Our Atena Series, the best 100 book
we have ever shown; printed In good
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Toys for Boys and
Girls.

Olll 0s
Old St. Nick has been making
things merry down in Toyland this
last week, children-looking at this
and that, and picking out things to
put in his Christmas pack for the
boys and girls he knows.
Better pay visit to Toyland your
self today and write him which Of the
wonderful toys and games you'd like
to have.
Toys for boys food boys, Noisy
boys, Weak boys, Strong boys, Little
boys and Big boys,
Toy Drums 25c and up
Tricycle. los, 2'4S and s2.9S.
Iron Wheelbarrows, the kind tina,
lasts, a line Of them at So, 10, SO and
99c each.
Iron Wagons, No. |, l.25i No. 2,
l.50; No. 8, l.75.
Air Rifle $50.
Patent Globe Air Gun Csc.
A real Air Gun, not spring gun,
for 1.25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28

in fact lower than they can be bought
in cities, should be an incentive to
you to lay in good supply for your
Christmas gifts.
Blennerhassett, Sister Teresa, Tow
er OF Wye, In Search Of Mademoselle,
Jack Raymond, Romance OF Gilbert
Holmes, Pauline, Helmet OF Navarro,
Uncle Terry, Cinderella, Graustark'
The Crisis, A Carolina Cavalier, A
Cavalier, Puppet and Crown,
D'ri and |, The Men for Glen
gary, The Maid Of Venice, The
Potter and the Clay, Red Rock, Cir.
cumstances, Warwick Of Knobs.
Any book not found in this list will
ordered for the same price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Sterling Silverware.

Sterling Silverware.
The biggest part is in the pretty
patterns.
Silver top vaselne Jars IS, 4S and
SOC each.
Tooth Powder Jar SOC and 1.25.
Sugar Sitter 9Oc.
Silver Pencils 25c.
Silver Files 25c.
Silver Tcothpick Csc.
Silver Glove Darner SOC.
Sterling Silver Embroidery Shears
CSC.
Thimble 25,.
Hat Pins 25c.
Book Marks 35c.
Tea Bells 4Sc.
Sewing Set LAB.
Manicure set 1888.
Silk Suspenders with Sterling Sill.
yer Buckles 2.48.
Card Gases CSC.
Large assortment Of 25c Silver Nov
elites: Shoe Horn, Seals, Curling
Irons, Letter Openers and Erasers, all
25c each.
Silver plated Knives and Forks 1896
set.
Silver Plated Teaspoons CSC set.
Silver Plated Tablespoons 2.4S.
Silver Plated Sugar Shell Soc.
Silver Plated Butter Knives 35c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28

with flowers and gold for, 1893.
Gold and chrystal Berry set for
1893.
Gold and chrystal Apiece set 1925
to 1893.
Colored Syrup Pitcher 25c.
Decorated Vase Lamp with decor
ated bowl and shade for CSC.
Decorated Lamp with globe and
brass foot Las.
Nickel plated Lamp with the Sue
cess burner 2.98.
Large assortment Of black iron
candle sticks ID and 100 each.
Fine black iron Candle Stick 35c.
Black Iron Candelabra 1893.
Nickle top Ink wells 100.
Gilt top Ink Well 25c.
Metal Picture frame 1870 each.